Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stormy, Misty's Foal is a children's novel written by Marguerite Henry, illustrated by Wesley Dennis, and published by Rand McNally in 1963. It was a sequel to Misty of Chincoteague (1947). Both novels are based on historical characters, human and equine, but many of the facts were changed in the stories. Stormy describes events on Chincoteague during the Ash Wednesday Storm that hit the Eastern Seaboard March 6, 1962,.

Plot

Misty is a Chincoteague pony mare who is close to foaling and the Beebe family is anxious about it. Paul and Maureen check on her every day before and after school at almost every possible time. Unfortunately, a terrible storm system arrives first, setting up over Chincoteague with floods, hurricane winds, ice, and snow. At first reluctant to accept the threat of the storm, then reluctant to leave the island, the inhabitants are, in the end, forced to accept the devastation that lays waste to chicken farms and pony herds. This leaves the Beebes no choice: They keep Misty in their kitchen for the time being, while they evacuate. Paul also insists on getting a nanny goat if Misty didn't accept her foal.

When Misty is taken to the vet on the mainland of Virginia (along with the goat), she has her foal there: a brown filly with a white moon on her forehead. She is named "Stormy" after a suggestion sent in by letter. Most of the novel is about the storm and its aftermath; the title character only arrives toward the end of the novel. The Beebes are concerned with restoration of Chincoteague and Assateague, and Misty and Stormy play a key role in this effort, giving shows in order to collect donations for the residents of Chincoteague.

See also

 Beebe Ranch

References

External links 
 Biography of Stormy on Misty's Heaven
 The History of Misty
 More on the Beebe Family and the legendary Spanish galleon
 

1963 American novels
American children's novels
Novels by Marguerite Henry
Novels set in Virginia
Children's novels about horses
Fictional horses
1963 children's books
Children's books about horses
Children's books set in Virginia
The Yongcheng–Dengfeng Expressway () designated as S32 in Henan's expressway system, is  long regional expressway in Henan and Anhui (designated as S06 in Anhui), China.

Detailed itinerary

References

Expressways in Henan
Transport in Henan
Süleyman Alper Çağlar (born September 1, 1981 in Ankara, Turkey), is Turkish film director, editor and screenwriter.

Life 
He was born in Ankara on September 1, 1981, as the second child of his family.

Alper Caglar directed his first documentary film called "Not So Far Away" in Kyrgyzstan in the second year of high school. After he finished his high school then Alper received scholarships to study in USA and he studied at the University of Virginia in USA. He completed his studies with Media Relations, Communication and finally Graphic Design Department at Bilkent University.

Filmography

References 

Turkish film directors
1981 births
Living people
Writers from Ankara
Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 655 (P. Oxy. 655) is a papyrus fragment of the logia of Jesus written in Greek. It is one of the Oxyrhynchus Papyri discovered by Grenfell and Hunt between 1897 and 1904 in the Egyptian town of Oxyrhynchus. The fragment is dated to the early 3rd century. It is one of only three Greek manuscripts of the Gospel of Thomas.

Description 
The manuscript was written on papyrus in scroll form. The measurements of the original leaf were 82 mm by 83 mm. The text is written in uncial letters. It is well written in an informal book hand. There is no punctuation, no rough breathings, no accents, no division between sayings, nor instances of using of the nomina sacra. One correction was made in a cursive hand.

The fragment contains logia (sayings) 36–39 of the Gospel of Thomas on the recto side of the leaf.

Grenfell and Hunt also discovered another two fragments of this apocryphal Gospel: P. Oxy. 1 and P. Oxy. 654.

According to Grenfell and Hunt, who identified this fragment as being from an uncanonical Gospel, it is very close to the Synoptic Gospels. They observed some similarities to the Gospel of Luke. According to them it could have belonged to the Gospel according to the Egyptians (as postulated by Adolf Harnack), or a collections of Jesus's Sayings used in the Second Epistle of Clement. Grenfell and Hunt observed some similarities to the P. Oxy. 654. The only complete copy of the Gospel of Thomas was found in 1945 when a Coptic version was discovered at Nag Hammadi with a collection of early Christian Gnostic texts.

In 1904, P. Oxy. 655 was given to Harvard University by the Egypt Exploration Fund. The fragment is housed at the Houghton Library, Harvard University (SM Inv. 4367) in Cambridge.

See also 
 Oxyrhynchus Papyri

References

Further reading

External links 
 Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 655
 The Gospel of Thomas: Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 655
 P. Oxy. 655 LDAB

655
Gnostic Gospels
3rd-century manuscripts
Swimm Lake is an alpine lake in Custer County, Idaho, United States, located in the White Cloud Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area.  There are no trails that go to the lake.

Swimm Lake is northeast of Watson Peak and Bear Lake, although Bear Lake is in a separate sub-basin.

References

See also
 List of lakes of the White Cloud Mountains
 Sawtooth National Recreation Area
 White Cloud Mountains

Lakes of Idaho
Lakes of Custer County, Idaho
Glacial lakes of the United States
Glacial lakes of the Sawtooth National Forest
Brian Keith Tanner  CPhys, FRSA, FInstP, FHEA is a British physicist, currently Emeritus Professor of Physics and former Dean of Knowledge Transfer at Durham University.

Early life 
Brian Tanner grew up in Northamptonshire, attending Wellingborough Grammar School. He studied undergraduate physics at Balliol College, University of Oxford, where he went on to graduate with a DPhil in 1971 on 'X-ray diffraction topography; methods and applications'.

Career 
Tanner is best known for research and business applications of X-ray diffraction topography.
Tanner has worked at the Department of Physics at Durham University since 1973, where he was made Professor of Physics in 1996 and was the University Dean of Knowledge Transfer from 2008 to 2016. He has published over 375 papers in international peer-reviewed journals and 4 books.
In 1978 he co-founded Bede Scientific Instruments Ltd, since 2008 owned by Jordan Valley Semiconductors.

Professor Tanner was the first Director of the North East Centre for Science Enterprise, serves as chief scientific advisor of the North East Technology Park (Netpark) and now chairs the County Durham Economic Partnership.

Awards and honours 
Tanner is a Chartered Physicist, a Fellow of the Institute of Physics, Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, and Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts
Jointly awarded the 2005 Barrett Award of the International Center for Diffraction Data. Awarded the Queen's Award for Enterprise Promotion in 2012 for his work in promoting enterprise and business in the North East. In 2014 the Institute of Physics awarded Tanner the Gabor Medal for distinguished work in the application of physics in an industrial, commercial or business context.

Personal life 
Married to Ruth Tanner, formerly a Trustee and Deputy President of the Workers' Educational Association and currently secretary of the Cobweb Orchestra, about which she published a history in 2013. He has two sons: Rob is a teacher and Director of Cross-Curricular Learning at St Albans School  and Tom is a climate change academic at SOAS University of London.

References

Alumni of Linacre College, Oxford
English physicists
Fellows of the Institute of Physics
1947 births
Living people
Fellows of the Higher Education Academy
BonIce is a brand of freezie owned by a subsidiary of Quala, a multinational Colombian company. It arrived to Mexico City in August 2004. It was quickly expanded in places like Guadalajara in June 2005, Villahermosa November 2005, Monterrey February 2006, Tijuana September 2006 and Brazil 2011/2012, with the name "Icegurt". Today it is available in over a hundred cities in all states across the country, and in other Central American countries. The product is sold direct to consumers on the streets by independent distributors, nicknamed "Hombre de Bonice" (Bonice Guy), coordinated under a franchise structure.

Flavors
Strawberry
Grape
Mango
Green Mango
Lime
Guanabana
Pineapple
Spicy Tamarind
Watermelon
Cherry
Green Apple
Blueberry
Kiwi
Chocolate
Mysterious flavor
aloe
Birria
Coffee
Cookie Dough
Blueberry Cheesecake

They also come with yogurt, or with two flavors combined called Bonice Doble (Double Bonice). The ads for Bonice Doble had 2 female twins and used a parody of the 2013 Robin Thicke single "Blurred Lines".

Mexicana
Mexicana (Mexican), or by its full name Mexicana con Orgullo (Mexican with Pride), is a carbonated soft drink produced by the Colombian company Quala and its Mexican subsidiary of Freezies Bonice. Its sale began at the end of March 2022.

See also
 List of frozen dessert brands

References

Brand name frozen desserts
Harry Bidwell Ansted (December 17, 1893 – November 15, 1955) was a United States Army officer, pastor and educator, and the first president of Seoul National University.

Early life and education 
Born in Temperance, Michigan, Ansted attended Hillsdale College and earned a Bachelor of Business Administration from Greenville College. In 1923, he earned a Master of Arts degree from the University of Southern California.

Career 
He then became a Christian pastor and served in several churches in Michigan for five years. He went on to teach in Wessington Springs College, Los Angeles Pacific College, and Seattle Pacific College.

In 1944, near the end of the World War II, Ansted enlisted in the United States Army as an Army chaplain. After his service in Leyte, Philippines, he was transferred to Korea, a part of the United States Army Military Government in Korea. It was here, in 1946, that he became the first president of Seoul National University, a new national university established in place of Keijō Imperial University. He also created the official motto of the school, Veritas Lux Mea, which is still used to this day. Ansted was succeeded by Lee Choon-ho on October 24, 1947.

He was a member of the American Economic Association, the American History Society, and the Royal Economics Society.

References

1893 births
1955 deaths
United States Army chaplains
People from Temperance, Michigan
Hillsdale College alumni
University of Southern California alumni
Presidents of Seoul National University
Greenville College alumni
Seattle Pacific University faculty
World War II chaplains
20th-century American clergy
Military personnel from Michigan
Say My Name is the second extended play by South Korean singer Hyolyn. It was released and distributed on August 19, 2020, by bridʒ Entertainment. The EP was entirely produced by Hyolyn and it features six tracks including the lead single "Say My Name".

Singles
"Dally" is the first single released on 2018. The song peak at number 67 on the Gaon Streaming Chart and number 13 on the Gaon Download Chart.

"See Sea" was the next single release. The song peak at number 71 on the Gaon Streaming Chart and peak at number 42 on the Gaon Download Chart. The song also earned Hyolyn her highest entry on the world digital song sales peaking at number 5.

Special single "Bae" was released after See Sea, the song peak at number 99 on the Gaon Streaming Chart and peak at number 34 on the Gaon Download Chart.

A pre-released music video for "9Lives" was released on August 10, 2020.

"Say My Name" is the title track of the album. The song entered at number 128 on the Gaon Download Chart on the chart issue dated August 16–22, 2020.

Promotions

The singles Dally, See Sea and Bae was promoted by Hyolyn through busking performances on Hongdae, Gangnam Square, Bupyeong and Caribbean Bay.

"See Sea" was promoted once on KBS's Music Bank on July 27, 2018.

"9Lives" was first performed on Mnet's Good Girl. It was also performed on M Countdown on the same channel on August 20, 2020 and on MBC's Music Core on August 29, 2020.

The promotion of the song "Say My Name" started on August 20, 2020 on Mnet's M Countdown followed by performances on MBC's Music Core & Show Champion.

Commercial performance
Say My Name entered and peak at number 19 on the Gaon Album Chart on the chart issue dated August 23–29, 2020.

Track listing

Charts

GAON Download chart

Release history

See also
 List of Gaon Album Chart number ones of 2020

References

K-pop EPs
Union Sportive Concarnoise, better known as US Concarneau or just Concarneau, is a football club based in Concarneau, France. The 2023–24 season is the club's first in Ligue 2, the second tier of French football. Due to Concarneau's  not being up to Ligue 2 standards, the club plays its home matches at the Stade Francis-Le Blé in Brest and the Stade du Moustoir in Lorient.

History
The club was founded in 1911. The , the club's 5,800-capacity stadium, was named after the club's former president.

On 26 May 2023, Concarneau earned promotion to Ligue 2 for the first time in the club’s history, winning the 2022–23 Championnat National.

Honours

Current squad

Management Staff
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References

External links
  
US Concarneau club profile at foot-national.com
US Concarneau club information at FFF.fr

Association football clubs established in 1911
1911 establishments in France
Concarneau
Sport in Finistère
Football clubs in Brittany
Digital video effects (DVEs) are visual effects that provide comprehensive live video image manipulation, in the same form as optical printer effects in film. DVEs differ from standard video switcher effects (often referred to as analog effects) such as wipes or dissolves, in that they deal primarily with resizing, distortion or movement of the image. Modern video switchers often contain internal DVE functionality. Modern DVE devices are incorporated in high-end broadcast video switchers.

Early examples of DVE devices found in the broadcast post-production industry include the Ampex Digital Optics (ADO), Quantel DPE-5000, Vital Squeezoom, NEC E-Flex and Abekas A-51. By 1988, Grass Valley Group caught up with the competition with their Kaleidoscope, which integrated ADO-type effects with their widely-used line of broadcast switching gear.

DVEs are used by the broadcast television industry in live television production environments like television studios and outside broadcasts. They are commonly used in video post-production.

See also

 Character generator
 Digital audio workstation
 Quantel Mirage, a DVE advanced for its time

References

Broadcast engineering
Special effects
Computer graphics
Film editing
Cinematic techniques
The 1997 All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team consists of American football players chosen by various selectors for their All-Atlantic Coast Conference ("ACC") teams for the 1997 college football season. Selectors in 1997 included the Associated Press (AP).

Offensive selections

Wide receivers
 E. G. Green, Florida State (AP-1)
 Torry Holt, NC State (AP-1)
 Peter Warrick, Florida State (AP-2)

Tackles
 Jim Bundren, Clemson (AP-1)
 Tra Thomas, Florida State (AP-1)

Guards
 Lonnie Gilbert, NC State (AP-1)
 Glenn Rountree, Clemson (AP-1)
 Jason Whitaker, Florida State (AP-2)

Centers
 Jeff Saturday, North Carolina (AP-1)
 Kevin Long, Florida State (AP-2)

Tight ends
 Melvin Pearsall, Florida State (AP-1)

Quarterbacks
 Thad Busby, Florida State (AP-1)
 Chris Keldorf, North Carolina (AP-2)

Running backs
 Raymond Priester, Clemson (AP-1)
 Tremayne Stephens, NC State (AP-1)
 Jonathan Linton, North Carolina (AP-2)
 Travis Minor, Florida State (AP-2)

Defensive selections

Defensive linemen
 Antonio Dingle, Virginia (AP-1)
 Greg Ellis, North Carolina (AP-1)
 Vonnie Holliday, North Carolina (AP-1)
 Andre Wadsworth, Florida State (AP-1)
 Greg Spires, Florida State (AP-2)

Linebackers
 Sam Cowart, Florida State (AP-1)
 Kivuusama Mays, North Carolina (AP-1)
 Anthony Simmons, Clemson (AP-1)
 Brian Simmons, North Carolina (AP-2)
 Keith Brooking, Georgia Tech (AP-2)
 Daryl Bush, Florida State (AP-2)

Defensive backs
 Dré Bly, North Carolina (AP-1)
 Samari Rolle, Florida State (AP-1)
 Anthony Poindexter, Virginia (AP-1)
 Robert Williams, North Carolina (AP-1)
 Dexter Jackson, Florida State (AP-2)
 Shevin Smith, Florida State (AP-2)

Special teams

Placekickers
 Sims Lenhardt, Duke (AP-1)
 Sebastian Janikowski, Florida State (AP-2)

Punters
 Rodney Williams, Georgia Tech (AP-1)

Return specialist
 Tony Horne, Clemson (AP-1)

Key
AP = Associated Press

See also
1997 College Football All-America Team

References

All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team
All-Atlantic Coast Conference football teams
Reina Hispanoamericana 2021 was the 30th edition of the Reina Hispanoamericana pageant. It was held on October 30, 2021 in Santa Cruz, Bolivia. Regina Peredo of Mexico crowned Andrea Bazarte of Mexico as her successor at the end of the event. This marked Mexico’s first back-to-back victory in the pageant and third overall victory.

Results

Placements

 § – Facebook Vote Winner

Order of Announcements
Top 12

Top 7

Special awards

Contestants

Crossovers 
Miss Earth
 2016:  – Bruna Zanardo (Miss Earth Fire; Resigned)

Miss International
 2017:  - Bruna Zarnado
 2019:  – Alejandra Vengoechea (3rd runner-up)
 2022:  - Caroline Fernandez

Miss Grand International
 2023:  – Paula Henriquez (TBA)

 Universal Woman
 2023:  - Karibel Perez (1st runner-up)

 Miss Ultra Universo
 2020:  - Paula Henriquez (Winner)

 Miss Latinoamerica
 2019:  - Dariela Nuñez Salgado
 2022:  - Odalis Soza (Princesa Latinoamerica)
Reina Internacional del Cacao
 2020:  - Dariela Nuñez Salgado
 2022:  - Odalis Soza

 Miss Progress International
 2023:  - Odalis Soza (TBA)

 Miss Mesoamerica Internacional
 2019:  - Fatima Rodriguez (Primera Princesa)

 Miss Mesoamerica Universo
 2020:  - Fatima Rodriguez (Winner)

References 

Reina Hispanoamericana
2021 beauty pageants
Events in Santa Cruz de la Sierra
Sam Buntrock (born 19 September 1975) is an English stage director.

Career
Buntrock studied Drama at University of Bristol.

Buntrock directed the first West End revival of the musical Sunday In The Park With George. The production ran at the Menier Chocolate Factory in London, England, from 18 November 2005 - 12 March 2006,  before transferring to the West End's Wyndham's Theatre, running 23 May 2006 - 2 September 2006. Buntrock received critical acclaim, and an Olivier Award nomination for this production. He made his Broadway debut directing the first revival of the show, for which he received Tony Award and Drama Desk Award nominations. The production ran at Studio 54, from 21 February - 29 June 2008. The production made its West Coast debut in 2009 at 5th Avenue Theatre in Seattle, Washington.

Other directing credits include the London revival of Assassins, Daniel Goldfarb's Cradle and All Off-Broadway at Manhattan Theatre Club, which opened in May 2011, Lenny Henry's Cradle to Grave (UK tour), Take Flight at the Menier Chocolate Factory (2007) and McCarter Theater, Marcus Brigstocke's God Collar (Edinburgh, UK Tour and West End), the European tour of The Rocky Horror Show and Marcus Brigstocke's one-man shows Get a Life and Help Yourself (both in Edinburgh and UK tour). As resident assistant director at the Donmar Warehouse, he worked on productions of Juno and the Paycock, Three Days of Rain, Helpless and The Real Thing (which subsequently transferred to the West End and Broadway). He directed the first London revival of Assassins in 1997 at the New End Theatre in Hampstead.

As part of the British comedy team Club Seals, Buntrock created the animation for "The Award-Winning Show," "Live Ghost Hunt," "DJ Danny," "Sins of the Grandfathers," "The Museum of Everything" and "We Are History" for BBC2. He has worked as an animation director on numerous commercial and corporate projects, most recently the television film Stuart: A Life Backwards (2007) for Neal Street Productions, HBO and the BBC.

Other projects include the world premiere of Rob Handel's "A Maze" (New York Stage and Film's Powerhouse Theater season), Much Ado About Nothing at Two River Theater (September 2011), Tom Stoppard's Travesties and the world premiere of John Guare's "Are You There, McPhee?" (May 2012) both at McCarter Theater. He directed the Benjamin Britten opera The Turn of the Screw at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in February 2013. He directed the new play Sleeping Rough by Kara Manning Off-Broadway by Page 73 Productions in April 2013. He directed the new musical The A to Z of Mrs P at the Southwark Playhouse, starring Isy Suttie and Frances Ruffelle in 2014.

References 

1975 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Bristol
English theatre directors
Highway 955, also known as Semchuk Trail, is a provincial highway in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It runs from Highway 155 near La Loche to Cluff Lake mine. The mine has been closed since the early 2000s and its adjacent airstrip is also closed now, meaning there are no formal services (such as gas stations) at the northern turn-around point. Drivers using the route need to carry extra fuel and other supplies, including spare tires owing to the sharp gravel used on the road. The name "Semchuk Trail" comes from Martin Semchuk who, along with John F. Midgett, and Jonas Clarke, were involved in building the original trail in 1955–56.

Highway 955 is approximately  long and is almost entirely unpaved. A 4.5-Kilometre section is paved from La Loche to the Clearwater River Dene Nation. From there a paved access road leads to the First Nations village of Clearwater.

Highway 955 has nearly no intersections with other roads due to its northern location. About one-third of the way to Cluff Lake mine, there is an access road to Descharme Lake. According to provincial road maps dating from the early 1980s, a seasonal / winter road at one point continued north from Cluff Lake to the shore of Lake Athabasca and then across the lake towards Uranium City, but this appears to no longer be in use.

Highway 955 passes through Clearwater River Provincial Park. It is also the closest roadway to the Carswell structure, the largest astrobleme in Saskatchewan at  in diameter.  Highway 955 traverses the Douglas River. This large valley is the Carswell meteor impact rim.  Uranium is mined at three sites along the perimeter of the Carswell structure near the terminal end of Highway 955.

Highway 955 was originally part of Highway 155, but was renumbered in the early 1980s as part of the establishment of the 900-series highways.

See also 
 Roads in Saskatchewan
 Transportation in Saskatchewan

References 

955
Heleophryne is a genus of ghost frogs. They are known from mountainous regions of South Africa, Lesotho, and Eswatini.

One member of the genus, the Table Mountain ghost frog (H. rosei) is considered an EDGE species.

Species
The following species are classified in this genus:
 Cederberg ghost frog (Heleophryne depressa) FitzSimons, 1946
 Hewitt's ghost frog (Heleophryne hewitti) Boycott, 1988
 Eastern ghost frog (Heleophryne orientalis) FitzSimons, 1946
 Purcell's ghost frog (Heleophryne purcelli) Sclater, 1898
 Royal ghost frog (Heleophryne regis) Hewitt, 1910
 Rose's ghost frog (Heleophryne rosei) Hewitt, 1925

References

 
Heleophrynoidea
Amphibian genera
Taxa named by Philip Sclater
CPCCOEt is a drug used in scientific research, which acts as a non-competitive antagonist at the metabotropic glutamate receptor subtype mGluR1, with high selectivity although only moderate binding affinity. It is used mainly in basic research into the function of the mGluR1 receptor, including the study of behavioural effects in animals including effects on memory and addiction.

See also
 PHCCC

References

MGlu1 receptor antagonists
Benzopyrans
Ethyl esters
Cyclopropanes
Ketoximes