Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kleine Ohe (also: Schöllnach) is a river of Bavaria, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Danube near Hofkirchen.

The river also named Schöllnach, which rises near the Brotjacklriegel, drains the low mountain range to the south. It passes through several villages with similar names, such as Markt Schöllnach, Schöllnstein and the districts of Hofkirchen (Donau) Ober- and Unterschöllnach.

See also
List of rivers of Bavaria

References

Rivers of Bavaria
Rivers of Germany
Carol Z. Garrison was the 6th President of the University of Alabama at Birmingham. The Board of Trustees of the University of Alabama System unanimously voted to appoint her to the office on July 23, 2002. She stepped down from presidency on August 16, 2012.

She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and Delta Omega. She was twice honored as the Carolina Distinguished Professor.

Prior employment
 1976-1978 – Assistant Professor of Nursing, University of Alabama at Birmingham
 1978-1982 – Assistant Professor, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
 1982-1992 – Faculty Member, University of South Carolina
 1992-1994 – Professor & Chair of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, University of South Carolina
 1994-1997 – Associate Provost & Dean of the Graduate School, University of South Carolina
 1997-2002 – Provost, University of Louisville
 2002-2002 – Acting president, University of Louisville

Education
 1974 – Bachelor's Degree, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
 1976 – Master's Degree, UAB School of Nursing
 1978 – Pediatric Nurse Practitioner Certificate, UAB School of Nursing
 1982 – Ph.D. in Epidemiology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

References

 
 

1952 births
Living people
American nursing administrators
People from Birmingham, Alabama
UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health alumni
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill faculty
Presidents of the University of Alabama at Birmingham
Presidents of the University of Louisville
University of Alabama at Birmingham faculty
Nursing educators
Advanced practice registered nurses
Dierks Lake is a reservoir  down the Saline River, and  from Dierks, Arkansas.

Construction 

The Flood Control Act approved July 3, 1958 authorized Dierks Dam for construction. The project was designed by the Tulsa District of the United States Army Corps of Engineers and constructed under their supervision. Construction of the project was started in June 1968 and embankment closure was made in May 1975.  The dam is an earthen structure  high.

Purpose 

The purposes of Dierks Lake are: flood control on the Saline River, recreation, water supply, and fish and wildlife conservation. As a part of the Little River Basin System the lake offers a high degree of flood protection to large areas of land both in the Little River Basin and the flood plain along the Red River.

Recreation on the lake is very popular. The  lake provides and enjoyable experience for the boating enthusiast. Dierks Lake is known for its wonderful bass and crappie fishing. It is also a great place for swimming and skiing. Fishing provides many hours of enjoyment for the visitors at Dierks Lake. The species most actively sought are: smallmouth bass, largemouth bass, spotted bass, crappie, channel catfish, flathead catfish, and the various species of sunfish. Most of the species found in the lake are also found in the downstream area. Picnicking areas are available at many of the sites on Dierks Lake. There are 4 reservable picnic areas, which are great for family reunions or holidays. The picnic shelters are lighted and equipped with barbecue grills and electricity. These shelters are located at Jefferson Ridge, Horseshoe Bend, and Dierks Overlook.

See also 
List of Arkansas dams and reservoirs

Sources
http://webarchive.loc.gov/all/20090620214703/http://www.swl.usace.army.mil/parks/dierks/damandlake.htm
http://webarchive.loc.gov/all/20090620214748/http://www.swl.usace.army.mil/parks/dierks/recreation.htm

Protected areas of Howard County, Arkansas
Lakes of the U.S. Interior Highlands
Reservoirs in Arkansas
Protected areas of Sevier County, Arkansas
Buildings and structures in Howard County, Arkansas
Buildings and structures in Sevier County, Arkansas
Dams in Arkansas
United States Army Corps of Engineers dams
Bodies of water of Howard County, Arkansas
Bodies of water of Sevier County, Arkansas
1975 establishments in Arkansas
Home Movie is a 2008 found footage psychological horror film and is the directorial debut of actor Christopher Denham.

The film received favorable reviews at Montreal’s 2008 Fantasia Film Festival. Following the final screening, bids were made on the film and IFC Entertainment acquired the U.S. rights for IFC's Festival Direct Video On Demand and DVD rights Nationwide. The film stars Adrian Pasdar, Cady McClain, Amber Joy Williams, and Austin Williams.

Plot
Home Movie documents one family's descent into darkness through compilation of the Poe family's home-made video footage. In the remote woods of upstate New York, David (Adrian Pasdar) and Clare (Cady McClain) Poe are attempting to live an idyllic life. However, the Poe children are hiding a dark secret and something is wrong with ten-year-old twins, Jack (Austin Williams) and Emily (Amber Joy Williams) Poe. To stop them, their parents must enter the nightmare of their children’s minds. As they try to regain control of the children’s lives, the pressing question becomes who will ultimately survive the battle.

Soundtrack
The film's original score was composed by Ryan Shore.

Reception
Dr. Nathan of Quiet Earth said, "This truly disturbing movie, written and directed by Christopher Denham, is thus far the only TAD premiere Dr Nathan has experienced which actually, really gave me that deep-down visceral sense of dread and foreboding." From Dread Central: "There’s something about home videos that brings out the worst in people. I hadn’t thought of it for years, but after seeing Christopher Denham’s disturbing Home Movie, I remembered my very own forays into family camcording" ... "is better written, more realistic and more disturbing than the forefather of the modern found footage horror movie, The Blair Witch Project. In fact, Home Movie might just be the tautest, best acted, most tightly written and disturbing 'found film' ever made!"

Release
After screenings at multiple festivals, the rights to DVD distribution were acquired by IFC Films for the U.S. and Anchor Bay Entertainment for Canada.

References

External links

Home Movie at Turner Classic Movies

2008 films
American psychological horror films
2008 horror films
Camcorder films
American independent films
Films set in New York (state)
Found footage films
2008 directorial debut films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Antimony oxychloride, known since the 15th century, has been known by a plethora of alchemical names. Since the compound functions as both an emetic and a laxative, it was originally used as a purgative.

History
Its production was first described by Basil Valentine in Currus Triumphalis Antimonii. In 1659, Johann Rudolf Glauber gave a relatively exact chemical interpretation of the reaction.

Vittorio Algarotti introduced the substance into medicine, and derivatives of his name (algarot, algoroth) were associated with this compound for many years.

The exact composition was unknown for a very long time. The suggestion of SbOCl being a mixture of antimony trichloride and antimony oxide or pure SbOCl were raised. Today the hydrolysis of antimony trichloride is understood; first the SbOCl oxychloride is formed which later forms Sb4O5Cl2.

Natural occurrence
Neither SbOCl nor the latter compound occur naturally. However, onoratoite is a known Sb-O-Cl mineral, its composition being Sb8Cl2O11.

Alternative historical names
 mercurius vitæ ("mercury of life")
 powder of algaroth
 algarel
 Pulvis angelicus.

Synthesis
Dissolving antimony trichloride in water yields antimony oxychloride:
SbCl3 + H2O → SbOCl + 2 HCl

References

Further reading
 
José Rodríguez has published a complete study devoted to the commercial network of chemical medicines developed by Vittorio Algarotti: The First Commercial Network of a Chymical Medicine:

Alchemical substances
Antimony(III) compounds
Emetics
History of pharmacy
Oxychlorides
Drugs with no legal status
Haro Woods is one of the few urban forests remaining in the Municipality of Saanich, one of the 13 municipalities which make up the Capital Regional District (CRD) on the south portion of Vancouver Island (CRD includes and 3 electoral areas, also). It is similar in beauty to Mystic Vale, the forested ravine located to the south east and outside of the University of Victoria (UVIC) campus. Mystic Vale is on the list of protected areas of British Columbia.

Geography and Location

The total area of Haro Woods is about 9 hectares (approx. 22.25 acres). The northwest half (4.5 hectares, or 11.1 acres) is owned by the Queen Alexandra Foundation for Children's Health. The southeast half of Haro Woods is now split between the Municipality of Saanich (3 hectares, or about 7.4 acres) and UVIC (1.5 hectares, or about 3.7 acres).

Controversy

CRD purchased the northwest half of the Woods from the Queen Alexandra Foundation for Children's Health so that it would possibly be available to use for sewage treatment by the region. The QA Foundation leases some of their land to VIHA to provide medical services to children at the Queen Alexandra Centre for Children's Health.

Concerned citizens realize Haro Woods might face a new threat, that of the destruction of its central core, in order to build one of CRD's secondary sewage treatment plants. The construction of such a plant in this area runs against urban planning as most settlements and cities show forethought and conscious design in their layout and functioning.

Haro Woods is of historical significance as a public wild woodland in the Queenswood neighbourhood with many citizens and members of the Cadboro Bay Residents Association working to remove invasive species (blackberry, broom etc.) from one of its sections.
In the spring of 2008 in a three-week period, thousands of signatures were gathered in a petition to save the area from inappropriate development.

UVIC has already committed in their Campus Plan to retain their part of Haro Woods as protected greenspace "in perpetuity".

It now appears, in 2011, that sewage treatment will be developed at other sites in the Greater Victoria region.

Saanich, British Columbia
Cattleya amethystoglossa (the "amethyst-lipped Cattley flower") is a bifoliate species of orchid from the genus Cattleya.

C. amethystoglossa is native to Brazil in the states of Bahia and possibly Espirito Santo, where it is found near sea level in close proximity to the Atlantic Ocean.  C. amethystoglossa grows on palm tree trunks, rock, and large tree branches high in the canopy of evergreen trees. This plant is found growing in bright, airy, humid locations. Its native range has been greatly reduced due to habitat destruction, logging, and agriculture.

C. amethystoglossa is a tall plant and has pseudobulbs that grow to  tall. Each pseudobulb has two (occasionally three) leathery, green leaves at the top. This species is in the Bifoliate division of Cattleyas.

The flowers of C. amethystoglossa grow to  in diameter. Flowers are produced on terminal flower stems that develop at the apex of the pseudobulb. The unbranched inflorescence produces between ten and 30 blooms.  C. amethystoglossa is fragrant. The petals and sepals are light lavender to pale rose in color with mauve or magenta spotting. The amount of spotting varies widely between individuals with some individuals demonstrating few spots. The lip is bright magenta in color and partially wraps around the column. The throat varies in color from white to pale yellow or gold. Flowers are produced from late fall to early spring.

C. amethystoglossa grows best in intermediate or warm growing conditions.

This species is closely related to C. guttata in many ways but differs in flower color and other minor botanical details. There have been a few coerulea and alba forms found in the wild.

There are several synonyms for this species: Cattleya amethystoglossa var. lilacina, Cattleya guttata keteleerii, Cattleya guttatta lilacina, Cattleya guttata prinzii, Cattleya guttata var. prinzii, Cattleya purpurina, Epidendrum amethestoglosum, Epidendrum elatius var. prinzii.

References 

 Denson, John (June 2008). Cattleya amethystoglossa. Cattleya Orchid Source. Retrieved on 2008-06-12.  
 Pfahl, Jay (May 2008). Cattleya amethystoglossa. ISOPE. Retrieved on 2008-06-12. The Internet Orchid Species Photo Encyclopedia
 Withner, Carl L. (1988). The Catttleya and their relatives, Vol 1. Portland, Oregon: Timber Press.

External links 
 

amethystoglossa
Endemic orchids of Brazil
Orchids of Bahia
Orchids of Espírito Santo
Flora of the Atlantic Forest
amethystoglossa
Pierre Joseph Étienne Finck (1797–1870) was a French mathematician.

Life and work 
Finck, who became orphan at twelve years, was educated by a merchant of Landau (Pfalz). In 1815, he entered in the École Polytechnique, where he graduated in 1817. After some time studying in the Artillery School, he left París for Strasbourg before 1821.

From 1825 he was professor in the Artillery School of Strasburg and, simultaneously, professor of special mathematics in the Collége de Strasbourg. In 1842 he was appointed adjunct professor of applied mathematics in the University of Strasbourg where he was appointed full professor in 1847.

From 1862 he began to suffer from ill health. He was intellectually diminished, and he was forced to take sick leave in 1866. He retired in 1868.

Finck wrote seven text books on algebra, geometry, mechanics and calculus, and more than twenty articles published in the Journal de Mathematiques Pures et Appliquees, in the Annales de Gergone and in the Comptes rendus of the French Academy of Sciences.

References

Bibliography

External links 
 

1797 births
1870 deaths
19th-century French people
19th-century French mathematicians
École Polytechnique alumni
People from Lauterbourg
Academic staff of the University of Strasbourg
WFMX (107.9 FM, "107-9 the Mix") is an adult contemporary-formatted radio station licensed to Skowhegan, Maine.

Programming
The station brands itself as having  The Big Mix Weekend featuring music from the 1980s & 1990s, reairs of American Top 40 from the 1980s with Casey Kasem.

History 
WFMX went on the air March 17, 1990, as a satellite fed oldies format under the call letters WHQO (Standing for "Headquarters for Oldies") changing a few years later to a community-based AC format as "The Light at the end of the dial". In the late 1990s, as ownership of the station changed frequently the station changed formats several times. Including simulcasting the sports of WSKW (1996–1999), top 40 as "The Party 108" (1999–2000), talk both simulcasting WVOM-FM from Bangor and solo before flipping to the current "Mix 107.9" in February 2005. In 1999 an effort was made to donate the station to Maine Public Radio; the donation was never completed, as it was contingent on a never-completed sale of Mountain Wireless' stations to Cumulus Media.

In February 2007, the call letters were changed to WFMX, to more closely resemble the "Mix" name. Those calls were previously used by what is now WVBZ when it was licensed to Statesville, North Carolina. A power increase was granted as well, improving the signal to the south. WFMX had been working with the developers of the Hathaway Creative Center in Waterville with intentions anchor the refurbished mill in late 2008. Agreeable terms could not be met, so WFMX and its cluster-mates took occupancy of new space on Kennedy Memorial Drive in Waterville.

On April 23, 2013, WFMX was granted for a construction permit to increase its ERP up to 32,000 watts and to raise their HAAT up to 129 meters (423 feet). The station was licensed with the new facilities on April 18, 2016.  For part of WFMX's Adult contemporary format, they aired Delilah's love songs.  Then in 2017, WFMX became a classic hits / hot AC format.  With the repositioning of today's music and classic hits, the station shelved Delilah's program for local talent and more music nights.

WFMX main studios are located at The Lee Farm Mall on Western Avenue in Augusta, with additional facilities at Penny Hill Park in Waterville.

References

External links
WFMX "Big Mix Weekend"

Mainstream adult contemporary radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1990
FMX
Skowhegan, Maine
Somerset County, Maine
1990 establishments in Maine
Plaid ()  may refer to:

Fabric 
 A synonym for tartan cloth, primarily in North American English
 Full plaid, a cloth blanket or mantle, made with a tartan or checked pattern, wrapped around the waist, cast over the shoulder and fastened at the front
 Fly plaid, a smaller tartan-cloth mantle, worn pinned to the left shoulder
 Belted plaid or "great kilt", an earlier form of the kilt, it was a large plaid (blanket) pleated by hand and belted around the waist
 Arisaid, ladieswear equivalent of the belted plaid, worn until the 18th century as a large shawl or wrapped into a dress; in later times, shrank to a smaller plaid worn as a shoulder or head shawl
 Maud (plaid) or Lowland plaid, a cloth mantle made in a small black-and-white chequered pattern
 A plaid (tartan) shirt, typically of flannel and worn during the winter
 A plaid (tartan) jacket, often made of Mackinaw cloth
 Windowpane plaid, a way of crossing warp and weft to create a pattern

Others
Plaid (album), a 1992 album by guitarist Blues Saraceno
Plaid (band), a British electronic music duo, taking their name from the Welsh word for party
Plaid Cymru, a political party in Wales
Plaid Inc., a financial technology company specializing in bank login verification
Plaid Loch, freshwater lake in East Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Plaid speed, a faster-than-light speed from the movie Spaceballs
Plaid, branding for the high-performance version of the Tesla Model S, and the Tesla Model X

See also
 Plad, an unincorporated community in Dallas County, Missouri
 Played (disambiguation)

 Tartan (disambiguation)
Calochortus amoenus is a species of flowering plant in the lily family which is commonly known as purple fairy-lantern.

Description
Calochortus amoenus is a perennial herb producing a branching stem to heights between 20 and 50 centimeters. The leaf at the base of the stem is narrow in shape, reaching up to 50 centimeters long and not withering away at flowering. There are two or three smaller leaves along the stem.

The inflorescence bears two or more nodding flowers, each with its petals curved closed into a spherical shape. Each flower has rose-colored sepals and petals, the petals fringed and lined with long, pink whiskery hairs. The fruit is a winged capsule 2 or 3 centimeters long containing dark brown seeds.

Distribution and habitat
The plant is endemic to California, in the Central Sierra Nevada foothills. It is found on grassy slopes in partial shade of California oak woodland and Yellow Pine Forest habitats, at  in elevation.

References

External links
 
 UC Photos gallery — Calochortus amoenus

amoenus
Endemic flora of California
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Bradford Bolen (born January 22, 1989, in River Forest, Illinois) is a judoka from United States.

He was in group of 2012 Olympic hopefuls. His current biggest success is winning Pan American Judo Championships in 2010 where he stunned the international field of 66 kg players by winning automatically, only after his opponents were disqualified and not even allowed to compete.

Brad is currently the Head Junior Coach at the Jason Morris Judo Center in  Glenville, New York.

Achievements

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

American male judoka
1989 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Cook County, Illinois
People from River Forest, Illinois
Judoka at the 2015 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for the United States
Slow Roast Records is an independent record label based out of Miami, Florida, US.

History 

Slow Roast Records was founded in 2009 by the 3x DMC World Champion DJ Craze and Kill the Noise. The Miami New Times acknowledges the record label's starting to make big waves in the independent scene in recent years saying, "After a couple of years of carefully cooking up the right beats, choosing the right artists, and prepping the right releases, Craze, Kill the Noise, and their genre-bending label hit it hard in 2013." Until recently, Slow Roast was distributed by their good friends at Fool's Gold Records.

Founders 

Craze was born in Nicaragua and grew up in Miami where he currently resides. He is known as one of the most accomplished turntablists of all time, having won over a dozen competition titles including a record three consecutive World DMC Championships. Craze also placed second in the 1999 DMC World Team Championships with his group The Allies (alongside fellow DMC World Champions A-Trak and Infamous) who took home the Team Championship the following year.
Kill The Noise, also known as Jake Stanczak or Ewun, is an electronic music producer from Rochester, NY currently living and working in Los Angeles, CA. After gaining critical success with his Ewun project, Jake Stanczak delved into the spacier dubstep realm to create Kill The Noise. Since, he has worked with Deadmau5's label Mau5trap and collaborated with Skrillex on four tracks: "Right on Time" and "Burst" with 12th Planet, "Narcissistic Cannibal" with Korn and "Recess" with Fatman Scoop and Michael Angelakos.

Roster 

 Ape Drums
 Brillz
 Codes
 DJ Craze
 Kill The Noise
 DJ Klever

Discography

References 

Record labels established in 2009
The 2021–22 season was the 115th in the history of SV Waldhof Mannheim and their third consecutive season in the third division. The club participated in 3. Liga and DFB-Pokal.

Players

Transfers

Pre-season and friendlies

Competitions

Overall record

3. Liga

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches 
The league fixtures were announced on 1 July 2021.

DFB-Pokal

References 

SV Waldhof Mannheim
Waldhof Mannheim