Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cub Creek is a stream in northern Miller County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Osage River.

The stream headwaters arise southeast of the community of Marys Home (at ) and it flows generally southeast before turning east in a  broad bend to enter the Osage (at ). The confluence is about two miles north of Capps and two miles west of St. Elizabeth.

Cub Creek most likely was named for bear cubs in the area.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Miller County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
Depressaria eleanorae is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by John Frederick Gates Clarke in 1941. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Alberta, Ontario and in Maine.

The wingspan is 18–20 mm. The forewings are ochreous overlaid with red, reddish fuscous and white scales. There is a black spot at the base of the wing on the costa and a similar one on the dorsum. The wing is narrowly but strongly tinged with bright red. There is an indistinct longitudinal streak of mixed reddish fuscous and white scales in the middle of the cell. The hindwings are light fuscous, but lighter basally and with a distinct reddish hue.

References

Moths described in 1941
Depressaria
Moths of North America
The 2016 Southwestern Athletic Conference baseball tournament was held at Wesley Barrow Stadium in New Orleans, Louisiana, from May 18 through 22.   won their first tournament championship and earned the conference's automatic bid to the 2016 NCAA Division I baseball tournament.  The Hornets swept through the tournament after completed an undefeated season in the conference's regular season.

The double elimination tournament features four teams from each division.

Seeding and format
The four eligible teams in each division are seeded one through four, with the top seed from each division facing the fourth seed from the opposite division in the first round, and so on.  The teams then played a two bracket, double-elimination tournament with a one-game final between the winners of each bracket.

Bracket

Notes 

 Alabama States sets a new tournament record with 27 runs in their victory over Southern.

References

Tournament
Southwestern Athletic Conference baseball tournament
Southwestern Athletic Conference baseball tournament
Southwestern Athletic Conference baseball tournament
Triple mix is a mixture of three equal parts of topsoil, peat, and compost.  It is commercially sold as a means to amend a variety of poor soil conditions.  Generally used for establishing or maintaining lawns and gardens.

References

Gardening
Colin Egan (born 1989 in Belmont, County Offaly, Ireland) is an Irish sportsperson.  He plays hurling with his local club Belmont and has been a member of the Offaly senior inter-county team since 2011.

Playing career

Club

Egan plays his club hurling with Belmont.

Inter-county

Egan has lined out in all grades for Offaly.  He started in 2007 as a member of the county's minor hurling team before subsequently joining the Offaly under-21 team.  In 2008 he lined out in the Leinster under-21 decider, however, Kilkenny won that game easily.

Egan was just out of the under-21 grade when he joined the Offaly senior hurling team in 2011.  He made his debut as a substitute in a National Hurling League game against Kilkenny, however, he failed to secure a place on the starting fifteen.  Egan made his championship debut  at wing-forward against Dublin in 2011.

Media career 
In 2016, Egan and his family competed in the fourth series of the popular RTÉ reality competition, Ireland's Fittest Family. They were eliminated in the first round of the competition.

References

 

1989 births
Living people
Belmont hurlers
Offaly inter-county hurlers
Ernst Christian Kapp (15 October 1808 – 30 January 1896) was a German-American philosopher of technology and geographer, and a follower of Carl Ritter.

He was prosecuted for sedition in the late 1840s for publishing a small article entitled 'Der konstituierte Despotismus und die konstitutionelle Freiheit' (1849) and was subsequently forced to leave Germany. He then emigrated to the German pioneer settlements of central Texas where he worked as a farmer, geographer and inventor.

He was one of the early German Free Thinkers in Sisterdale, Texas. In 1853, he was elected the President of the Freethinker abolitionist organization Die Freie Verein (The Free Society), which called for a meeting of abolitionist German Texans
 in conjunction with 14 May 1854 Staats-Saengerfest (State Singing Festival) in San Antonio, Texas. The convention adopted a political, social and religious platform, including:

1) Equal pay for equal work; 2) Direct election of the President of the United States; 3) Abolition of capital punishment; 4) Slavery is an evil, the abolition of which is a requirement of democratic principles...; 5) Free schools – including universities – supported by the state, without religious influence; and 6) Total separation of church and state.

After the Civil War he left the US for a visit to Germany, but fell ill during the voyage. Urged by his physician not to risk the return trip at his age, he re-entered the academic world.

Reflecting on his frontier experience, Kapp wrote "Grundlinien einer Philosophie der Technik" (Elements of a Philosophy of Technology) (1877). This work, among many other things, formulates a philosophy of technology in which tools and weapons are identified as different forms of 'organ projections', although this idea may have been loosely covered as early as Aristotle. Furthermore, in chapters 12 & 13, it notably analyses language and the state as extensions of mental life, long before such ideas were popularised by Marshall McLuhan.

References

External links
Handbook of Texas Online
Biographical and bibliographical notes on Ernst Kapp 
Regent Universities notes on Ernst Kapp & Marshall McLuhan
Elements of a Philosophy of Technology on Google Books
Grundlinien einer Philosophie der Technik on Google Books
Grundlinien einer Philosophie der Technik on Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
Viktor Hantzsch: Kapp, Ernst. In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Band 51, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, 1906, p. 31–33 (in German)

1808 births
1896 deaths
American abolitionists
American geographers
American male writers
American people of German descent
19th-century German philosophers
Freethought writers
German abolitionists
German-American culture in Texas
Emigrants from the German Confederation to the United States
German geographers
German male writers
German philosophers
Philosophers of technology
Paul Younger may refer to:

Paul "Tank" Younger (1928–2001), American football player
Paul Younger (engineer) (1962–2018), British hydrogeologist
An araba (from  ) (also arba or aroba) is a carriage (such as a cabriolet or coach), wagon or cart drawn by horses or oxen, used in Turkey and neighboring countries. It is usually heavy and without springs (when it has springs it is called yaylı, shorter form of "yaylı araba" or "araba with springs") and often covered. In modern Turkish, the word araba is used for almost any kind of wheeled device (for eg. el arabası = hand car/trolley). It is also used for a car (automobile).

Notes

References
Araba Clipart. Educational Technology Clearinghouse, University of South Florida. Drawing.
Araba - Open Dictionary.
BIGpedia - Araba - Encyclopedia and Dictionary Online.

Carriages
Premier Manager: Ninety Nine – Total Football Management is a soccer management simulation game, for PC, PlayStation and Nintendo 64 (with the N64 version known as Premier Manager 64). It was released only in Europe in 1999 and was developed by Dinamic Multimedia and published by Gremlin Interactive. It is part of the Premier Manager series and is endorsed by Kevin Keegan.

Overview
Premier Manager: Ninety Nine is a football management simulation game that puts the player in charge of a team of their choice from the top four English divisions (Premier League to the third division, as it was known at the time) or the top two Italian leagues (Serie A and Serie B) on the PlayStation version, but limited to just the English leagues in the PC and N64 releases. The player must manage the team's tactics, formations and training. The player must also manage the financial side of running a football club so to be able to afford to purchase new players for the team.

Premier Manager uses the Actua Soccer engine to display football matches. At the time this was a new feature and set Premier Manager apart from other football management games. Using the engine allows the player of the game to view the match in great detail and assess where tactical changes need to be made. The game featured commentary from Barry Davies.

Development
Madrid-based Dinamic Multimedia had already worked on several titles in the genre, having developed and published the PC Fútbol series from 1992 and developed the Premier Manager series for Gremlin Interactive since the '97 release.

Reception 
Steve Key of CVG gave the PlayStation version a score of 5/5, praising the breadth of the gameplay compared to Championship Manager 3, describing the ability to "pick sponsors for hoardings around the pitch, TV rights, upgrade the stadium [and] fluctuate ticket prices" alongside the traditional management options as "almost player-chairman simulation".

References

1999 video games
Association football management video games
Dinamic Multimedia games
Europe-exclusive video games
Gremlin Interactive games
Nintendo 64 games
PlayStation (console) games
Premier Manager
Single-player video games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Windows games
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Bielsko–Żywiec () is a diocese located in the cities of Bielsko and Żywiec in the Ecclesiastical province of Kraków in Poland.

It was established as the Diocese of Bielsko–Żywiec from the Diocese of Katowice and Metropolitan Archdiocese of Kraków on 25 March 1992. In 2013 about a half of the then Catholic Church members attended church services at least once per week.

Leadership
Bishops of Bielsko–Żywiec (Roman rite)
 Bishop Tadeusz Rakoczy (25 March 1992 − 16 November 2013)
 Bishop Roman Pindel (since 6 January 2014)

Gallery

See also
Roman Catholicism in Poland

Sources
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy
  Diocese website

References

Roman Catholic dioceses in Poland
Christian organizations established in 1992
Bielsko-Biała
Żywiec
Roman Catholic Diocese of Bielsko-Żywiec
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
Herbert Fandel (born 9 March 1964 in Kyllburg, Rhineland-Palatinate) is a former German football referee who was in charge of the 2007 UEFA Champions League final. Fandel refereed the UEFA Cup final in 2006 between the English side Middlesbrough and the Spanish side Sevilla. He also refereed the 2005 FIFA Confederations Cup on home soil in Germany. He officiated the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. The director of a music school by occupation, he is married with two children.

He ended his field career on 8 June 2009, and has served as head of the German Football Association's Referee Commission since 2010.

Notable matches

2007 Champions League Final

Fandel was appointed by UEFA to referee the 2007 UEFA Champions League Final between A.C. Milan and Liverpool F.C. at the Athens Olympic Stadium. He showed four yellows, two for each side. Just before half time, AC Milan took the lead. AC Milan went on to record a 2 - 1 victory.

Euro 2008 Qualifier: Denmark v. Sweden

On 2 June 2007, Fandel took charge of the Euro 2008 qualifying game between Denmark and Sweden in Copenhagen, the first ever UEFA qualifier between the two teams. Denmark had rallied back to 3 - 3 from 0 - 3 down when in the 89th minute, Fandel awarded Sweden a penalty kick and sent off Danish midfielder Christian Poulsen for punching Markus Rosenberg in the stomach. Seconds later, before the penalty kick could be executed, a Danish fan ran on the pitch and attacked Fandel, managing to put a hand on the referee's neck before being held off by Danish players. As a result, the officials left the field, abandoning the game.

Euro 2008
On 7 June 2008, Fandel was in charge for the Euro 2008 Group A game between Portugal and Turkey. He booked three players for Turkey, and the game ended in a 2–0 win for Portugal.

He also took charge of the Spain v Italy quarter final in Vienna on 22 June 2008, in which Spain won 4–2 on penalties.

References

External links
 Profile at worldfootball.net
 Rate Herbert in the Euro 2008 Finals

1964 births
Living people
People from Bitburg-Prüm
German football referees
UEFA Champions League referees
Olympic football referees
UEFA Euro 2008 referees
Sportspeople from Rhineland-Palatinate
The Sơn Trà  Massacre was a massacre of South Vietnamese civilians committed by the Viet Cong (VC) during the Vietnam War, in Sơn Trà village, Bình Sơn District, Quảng Ngãi Province, South Vietnam on 28/9 June 1968.

Background
Sơn Trà was a fishing village located approximately  southeast of Chu Lai Base Area. It had a population of approximately 4,000 people, including many resettled refugees. The village was defended by 14 United States Marines of a Combined Action Platoon (CAP) and 30 Popular Force troops and there were also about 35 Civil Operations and Revolutionary Development Support (CORDS) workers and a small group of People's Self-Defense Forces. The villagers had previously refused to provide aid and recruits to the VC who had threatened to burn the village down.

Attack and massacre
The attack began at 23:10 on 28 June 1968 with a mortar attack. Many of the civilians took shelter in their defensive bunkers and then between 75 and 300 VC moved through the village throwing satchel charges into bunkers killing their occupants and starting fires. Other villagers fled toward the CAP position, blocking the forces there from engaging the attackers. Soldiers from the 198th Light Infantry Brigade were landed at the CAP position by helicopters approximately 30 minutes after the attack began but they waited until dawn to move into the village.

Aftermath
73 civilians and 15 CORDS workers were killed in the attack and a further 103 civilians were wounded. 570 homes were destroyed in the attack and the resulting fires leaving almost 2,800 people homeless. The defenders claim to have killed 4 VC.

See also

List of massacres in Vietnam
War crimes

References

1968 in Vietnam
Collective punishment
Massacres in 1968
Massacres in Vietnam
United States Marine Corps in the Vietnam War
June 1968 events in Asia
Conflicts in 1968
Terrorism in Vietnam
History of Quảng Ngãi province
Vietnam War crimes by the Viet Cong
MS Norgoma was a Canadian package freighter and passenger ferry, that could also transport automobiles on a limited basis. Originally constructed as a steam-powered ship in 1950, SS Norgoma primarily sailed the route from her home port of Owen Sound to Sault Ste. Marie, providing a five-day round trip, once a week, serving isolated communities along the north shore of Lake Huron. After conversion to a motor ship, Norgoma was transferred to the popular Manitoulin Island ferry route between Tobermory and South Baymouth along with her sister ship SS Norisle, replacing the smaller ferry, MS Normac, on that route.

Norgoma, owned by Owen Sound Transportation Company Limited, was built at the Collingwood shipyards in 1950. She replaced the SS Manitoulin, which was retired in 1949.

Norgoma travelled mainly on the North Channel route until 1963. Improvements to Ontario's highways, such as the Trans-Canada Highway (Georgian Bay Route) completed in 1962, brought about stiff competition for the company. In that year a 60-kilometre road was constructed to Killarney, the first port of call for the steamer. At the same, increased traffic on the Manitoulin Island – Tobermory route (Highway 68) demanded a greater automobile capacity than her sister ships SS Norisle and MS Normac could handle.

In 1963 the ship was refitted with a diesel engine to replace her original steam engine and boiler, to increase automobile capacity. As steam was still required to operate deck winches and the anchor windlass, a vapour steam generator, similar to those used on railway locomotives, was installed on the ship. MS Norgoma made her debut on the Tobermory run in 1964.  According to Captain Schrieber, who captained Norgoma, it was the first vessel that he commanded where he witnessed livestock showing signs of seasickness.

In 1974, both Norgoma and Norisle were replaced by the much larger and more modern MS Chi-Cheemaun which could accommodate more vehicles than both sister ships put together. Norgoma was berthed as a museum ship in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. In 1981 the ship was transferred to a charity, the St. Mary's River Marine Heritage Centre.

In early 2019 Sault Ste. Marie City Council put pressure on the charity to move the Norgoma.  The charity proposed moving the vessel to a mooring point at Roberta Bondar Park, where the tour boat Chief Shingwauk used to board tourists.  However city officials pointed out the Norgoma was too large too moor at this dock, without jutting into the shipping channel, preventing visiting cruise vessels from mooring.  On June 4, 2019, the Norgoma was moved to an alternate mooring site, on property previously owned by Algoma Steel, a site not open to the public.  In September 2019, citing breach of the 1981 agreement, the City repossessed the ship and put her for sale.

References

External links 
Official MS Norgoma website
MS Norgoma website

1950 ships
Museums in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
Museum ships in Ontario
Norisle-class ferries
Transport in Manitoulin District
Ships built in Collingwood, Ontario
"Circus" is a song co-written and performed by American singer Lenny Kravitz and released on December 11, 1995, as the second single from his fourth studio album, Circus (1995). There were produced two music videos for the song: one directed by Ruven Afanador and the other by Martyn Atkins. Kravitz explained to Billboard, "it gets more like a circus with all this suff—management people, fans, bankers, investment people. It's like, My God! What happened? It gets harder to be yourself."

Critical reception
Steve Baltin from Cash Box described "Circus" as "a slow blues-based rocker with a killer chorus, a smoking guitar solo near the end and a great fade out. Despite all that, it’s not immediately obvious what radio formats will embrace this heavy single." Mark Kemp of Rolling Stone stated, "In the title track of Lenny Kravitz's new album, the singer struggles with the dictates of reality that come to bear on fantasy. "Welcome to the real world," he sings to himself. But in the real world according to Kravitz, rock stars still flash diamond rings and coke spoons, and bumper-sticker platitudes like god is love still soften the blows of the real real world."

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
 

Lenny Kravitz songs
1995 singles
1995 songs
Songs written by Gerry DeVeaux
Songs written by Lenny Kravitz
Songs written by Terry Britten
Virgin Records singles
Wenatchee National Forest is a U.S. National Forest located in Washington. With an area of 1,735,394 acres (2,711.55 sq mi, or 7,022.89 km2), it extends about 137 miles along the eastern slopes of the Cascade Range of Washington, USA from Okanogan National Forest to Gifford Pinchot National Forest. The forest is located in Chelan, Kittitas and Yakima counties.

Wilderness areas
There are six officially designated wilderness areas within Wenatchee National Forest that are part of the National Wilderness Preservation System. All of them lie partially in neighboring National Forests (as indicated).
 Alpine Lakes Wilderness (partly in Snoqualmie NF)
 Glacier Peak Wilderness (partly in Mount Baker NF)
 Goat Rocks Wilderness (mostly in Gifford Pinchot NF)
 Henry M. Jackson Wilderness (partly in Snoqualmie NF (46.2%); Mount Baker NF (27.2%))
 Lake Chelan-Sawtooth Wilderness (mostly in Okanogan NF)
 William O. Douglas Wilderness (partly in Gifford Pinchot NF)

Waptus Lake 

Nearly two miles long and accessible only by hiking or horse trails, Waptus Lake is the largest Alpine lake in the National Forest. Drained by the Waptus River, it is notable for its views of Summit Chief and Bears Breast mountains.

Administration
The Okanogan and Wenatchee National Forests are managed together as the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest with headquarters in Wenatchee, Washington. There are local ranger district offices located in Chelan, Cle Elum, Entiat, Methow Valley, Naches, Tonasket, and Wenatchee River. The first forest supervisor of Wenatchee National Forest was Albert H. Sylvester, who named over a thousand natural features in the region.

Ecology

A 1993 United States Forest Service study estimated that the extent of old growth in the Forest was . Wildfires are not uncommon in the National Forest.  In September 2012, a severe lightning storm ignited hundreds of fires, the largest of which were located southwest of the city of Wenatchee and east of Blewett Pass.  Significant wildfires occurred again in July 2014, in the Chiwaukum and Entiat Mountains.  A lightning strike near Jolly Mountain on August 11, 2017, ultimately burned more than 38,000 acres and forced significant evacuations.

References

External links

Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest U.S. Forest Service

 
Cascade Range
Protected areas of Chelan County, Washington
Protected areas of Kittitas County, Washington
National Forests of Washington (state)
Protected areas established in 1908
1908 establishments in Washington (state)
This is a list of singles that reached number one on the Swiss Hitparade during the 1990s by week each reached the top of the chart.

Number-one singles

See also
1990s in music

References

Number-one singles
Switzerland
1990s
Dongzhou () is a coastal subdistrict in China's southern Guangdong Province, in the Chengqu District of the prefecture-level city of Shanwei.

Dongzhou is located some 15 km south-east of Shanwei's central urban area, on a peninsula that forms the south-western side of the Jieshi Bay.
It is connected to Shanwei's central urban area by the Guangdong Provincial Highway 241 (S241) and County Road 141 (X141).

The subdistrict is inhabited largely by farmers and fishermen.

2005 Protests 

The subdistrict was rocked by a series of protests in 2005 by residents against the confiscation of land by local officials for the purpose of constructing power-generation stations.  One such protest, in December 2005, resulted in the shooting deaths of several residents by security forces; the Chinese government claimed that three were killed, while residents claimed that the number was between 20 and 33, with up to 40 more missing.

References 

Township-level divisions of Guangdong
Shanwei
The first season of Food Wars!: Shokugeki no Soma anime television series was produced by J.C.Staff and directed by Yoshitomo Yonetani, the series was first announced in October 2014 by Shueisha. The season adapts the first eight volumes (chapters 1–60) of Yūto Tsukuda and Shun Saeki's manga series of the same name. The series was first broadcast in Japan on TBS from April 3 to September 25, 2015 with additional broadcasts on MBS, CBC, BS-TBS, and Animax. The video streaming service Crunchyroll simulcast the series with English subtitles to the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Latin America, Europe (excluding French speaking territories and Italian speaking territories), the Middle East, and North Africa. Sentai Filmworks licensed the series for digital and home video distribution in North America.

In the United States, Adult Swim's Toonami programming block aired the English dub from July 7, 2019 to January 12, 2020.



Episode list

Notes

Home video releases

Japanese

English

References

External links
  
 

Food Wars!: Shokugeki no Soma episode lists
2015 Japanese television seasons