Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Frank Phillips College is a public community college in Borger, Texas. The college also manages the Allen Campus in Perryton in Ochiltree County, the Dalhart Center in Hartley County, and the Cosmetology Center in Hereford in Deaf Smith County.

References

External links
Official website

Two-year colleges in the United States
Universities and colleges accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
Community colleges in Texas
Education in Hutchinson County, Texas
Education in Ochiltree County, Texas
Buildings and structures in Hutchinson County, Texas
Buildings and structures in Ochiltree County, Texas
NJCAA athletics
Universities and colleges established in 1948
"Lo Mein" is a song by American rapper Lil Uzi Vert. It was released on March 6, 2020, as the second track off of their album Eternal Atake. The track peaked at number eight on the Billboard Hot 100.

Background 
The track was reportedly recorded in the middle of a Nerf gun fight. The track interpolates Future's track "The Percocet & Stripper Joint".

Critical reception 
Dylan Green of DJBooth had a mixed reaction to the song, saying that although the track had a "seamless transition", he called the "Asian-sounding synths" closing out the song "lame", and said a few of the lines "had NAV energy".

Commercial performance 
The track debuted at number eight on the Billboard Hot 100, making it the third highest-charting song from the album (behind "Baby Pluto" and "Futsal Shuffle 2020").

Charts

Certifications

References 

Songs written by Lil Uzi Vert
2020 songs
Lil Uzi Vert songs
Richard Goldsmith Burges (4 December 1847 – 25 September 1905) was an Australian pastoralist and politician who served in both houses of the Parliament of Western Australia. He was a member of the Legislative Council from 1894 to 1903, and then served in the Legislative Assembly from 1903 until his death.

Burges was born in York, Western Australia, to Vittoria (née Meares) and Samuel Evans Burges. His older half-brother, Thomas Burges, was also a member of parliament, as were two of his uncles, William and Lockier Burges. Burges eventually took over Tipperary, his father's property near York, having earlier held various leases in the North-West. He was elected to the York Roads Board in 1882, and served until his death, including as chairman for a period. Burges entered parliament at the 1894 Legislative Council elections, as one of three members for the new East Province. He was re-elected in 1898, but resigned in March 1903 to contest a Legislative Assembly by-election for the seat of York, caused by the bankruptcy of Frederick Monger. Burges won the by-election, and was subsequently re-elected at the 1904 state election. He died in office in September 1905 (aged 57), having caught pneumonia while returning from a trip to the eastern states and then suffered heart failure. Burges had married Mona Phillips in 1878, with whom he had seven children. Both his father-in-law, Samuel Pole Phillips, and brother-in-law, Samuel James Phillips, were also members of parliament.

References

1847 births
1905 deaths
Australian pastoralists
Australian people of Irish descent
Deaths from pneumonia in South Australia
Mayors of places in Western Australia
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Council
People from York, Western Australia
19th-century Australian businesspeople
19th-century Australian politicians
Western Australian local councillors
Reshumot (Hebrew: רשומות) is the gazette of record for the State of Israel, in which official records and laws are published. Originally called Iton Rishmi (Official Gazette in Hebrew), its name was changed in the 1949 Transition Law to the current name - Reshumot.

Reshumot files are published by the Governmental Printer and are distributed to the government offices and to subscribers, mostly lawyers and other people with interest in official publications. In 2005 the Reshumot website was launched, and it is updated regularly ever since. The files include:
 The Book of Laws (Sefer Ha-Chukkim), in which laws that were approved by the Knesset in all three votes are published;
 Bills, in which bills that were submitted to the Knesset are published. Since 2002 this file has been split into two sub-files: Government Bills and Knesset Bills;
 File of Regulations, in which secondary legislation, such as regulations, orders and rules, is published;
 Portfolio of Notifications, in which administrative notifications are published by state institutions, according to the authorities granted by law;
 File of Regulations - Local Government Legislature
 File of Regulations - Customs, Sales Tax and Taxes Rates
 Treaties
 Patent journal
 Trademark journal

See also

 Public journal

External links
 Reshumot in the Ministry of Justice website 
 Hebrew text of the Book of Laws

Government gazettes
Law of Israel
Cortlandt Van Rensselaer (26 May 1808, in Albany, New York – 25 July 1860, in Burlington, New Jersey) was a Presbyterian clergyman from the United States.

Early life
He was a son of General Stephen Van Rensselaer and Cornelia Bell Paterson, his father's second wife.  He graduated from Yale in 1827, and then studied at Union Theological Seminary, Prince Edward County, Virginia, (now Union Presbyterian Seminary) and at Princeton Theological Seminary.

Career
He was a missionary to the slaves in Virginia 1833–1835. He was ordained in 1835, and became pastor of the Presbyterian church in Burlington, New Jersey, in 1837, of the 2nd Presbyterian Church, Washington, D.C., in 1841, and agent of Princeton Theological Seminary in 1844, raising $100,000 for its endowment. He was secretary of the Presbyterian board of education 1846–1860, and founded and edited the Presbyterian Magazine and The Home, the School, and the Church.

The New York University gave him the degree of D.D. in 1845. Much of his large fortune was devoted to benevolent objects and to the religious enterprises of the Presbyterian church. After his death, selections from his published writings appeared under the title of Miscellaneous Sermons, Essays, and Addresses, edited by his son, Cortlandt Van Rensselaer (Philadelphia, 1861).

Personal life
He was married to Catherine Ledyard (1811–1882), sister of Henry Ledyard. They were children of New York lawyer Benjamin Ledyard and Susan French ( Livingston) Ledyard (herself the daughter of Supreme Court Justice  Henry Brockholst Livingston and granddaughter of New Jersey governor William Livingston).). Together Cortlandt and Catherine had:

 Cortlandt Van Rensselaer (1838–1864), a captain in the U.S. Army, who died in Nashville, Tennessee with the 13th United States Infantry, aged 27.
 Philip Ledyard Van Rensselaer (1839–1873), who died at Vevey, Switzerland, aged 34.
 Ledyard Van Rensselaer (1843–1892), who died unmarried
 Alice Cogswell Van Rensselaer (1846–1878), who married Edward Blanchard Hodge (1841–1906) in 1868.
 Elizabeth Wadsworth Van Rensselaer (1848–1886)
 Alexander Van Rensselaer (1850–1933), who married Sarah Rozet Drexel Fell (1860–1929), daughter of Anthony Joseph Drexel (1826–1893)

Van Rensselaer died on July 25, 1860, in Burlington, New Jersey.

References

References

1808 births
1860 deaths
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America ministers
Yale University alumni
Schuyler family
Cortlandt
American people of Dutch descent
Gutfreund () is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:

Amir Gutfreund (1963-2015), Israeli writer
Hanoch Gutfreund, Israeli Andre Aisenstadt Chair in theoretical physics, and former President, of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Herbert Gutfreund (1921–2021), British biochemist
John Gutfreund (1929–2016), American businessman
Otto Gutfreund (1889–1927), Czech sculptor
Yossef Gutfreund (1932–1972), Israeli wrestling coach and referee who was killed in the Munich massacre at the 1972 Olympic Games
Andre R. Guttfreund (born 1946), Salvadoran film director and producer

See also
Goodfriend

German-language surnames
Jewish surnames
Yiddish-language surnames
Skånemejerier, based in Skåne County, is a Swedish cooperative and Sweden's largest producers of dairy products after Arla Foods and Milko. Founded in 1964, the company's products include milk, cream, yoghurt, soured milk, soured cream, cheese, and crème fraiche. Skånemejerier is a subsidiary of the multinational dairy products corporation Lactalis since 2012.

References

Dairy products companies of Sweden
Swedish companies established in 1964
Companies based in Malmö
Agricultural cooperatives
Food and drink companies of Sweden
Swedish brands
20th-century establishments in Skåne County
The 1964 Arizona Wildcats football team represented the University of Arizona in the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) during the 1964 NCAA University Division football season. In their sixth season under head coach Jim LaRue, the Wildcats compiled a 6–3–1 record (3–1 in WAC), finished in a three-way for the WAC championship, and outscored their opponents 147 to 76. Home games were played on campus at Arizona Stadium in Tucson, and the team captains were John Briscoe and Larry Fairholm.

Arizona's statistical leaders included Lou White with 419 passing yards, Floyd Hudlow with 402 rushing yards, and Rickie Harris with 391 receiving yards.

Schedule

Season notes
 Arizona shared the WAC title with both New Mexico and Utah. The combination of the head-to-head loss to the Lobos early in the season and not playing Utah contributed to the 3-way tie and prevented the Wildcats from making a bowl appearance. However, due to very few bowl games existing at the time, no bowl involved a WAC team.
 After winning against Arizona State this season, Arizona began a decade of futility against their rival, and not winning again until 1974.

References

Arizona
Arizona Wildcats football seasons
Western Athletic Conference football champion seasons
Arizona Wildcats football
Kalagi is a settlement in Mubende District in Central Uganda.

Location
The settlement is located approximately  east of Mubende, where the district headquarters are situated. Kalagi is approximately  by road, west of Kampala, Uganda's capital and largest city. The road is an all-weather tarmac highway between Kampala and Mubende. The small village was a coffee growing area in the 1950s and 60s, and is dominated by the family of the late Yosiya Baale of the Nyange clan. He was succeeded by his third son, David Livingstone Seruwu, who died in 2017. The coordinates of Kalagi, Mubende are:0°31'01.0"N, 31°38'56.0"E (Latitude:0.516944; Longitude:31.648889).

See also
List of cities and towns in Uganda

References

Populated places in Uganda
Cities in the Great Rift Valley
The Peugeot Moovie is a 2-door city car concept revealed by French automobile manufacturer Peugeot at the 2005 International Motor Show Germany as the winner of the 2004 Peugeot Concours Design competition.

Overview
The Peugeot Moovie concept was revealed at International Motor Show Germany on September 12, 2005 in Frankfurt, Germany. It is a 2-door, 2-seat city car and was the winner of the 3rd biennial Peugeot Concours Design concept car design competition held in 2004. The Moovie, intended to be an environmentally-friendly car, was designed by 23-year-old Portuguese university student André Costa.

Design

Exterior
The overall shape of the Peugeot Moovie is round and the car is almost fully enclosed with glass, with it being held together by a chrome trim along the panoramic windshield, which extends to the rear, and navy blue body panels on the sides and rear. On the side door windows and front windshield are large Peugeot lion badges.

Interior
The interior of the Moovie concept is large and open compared to other city cars. The interior has two yellow seats and a steering column both made from plastic and beige padding.

References

Concept cars
Peugeot concept vehicles
The Queen Elizabeth Story is a 1952 children's historical novel by Rosemary Sutcliff, originally published by Oxford University Press.

References

External links
 Blogsite on The Queen Elizabeth Story and all Rosemary Sutcliff books by her godchild and literary executor

1952 British novels
1952 children's books
British children's novels
Children's historical novels
Novels by Rosemary Sutcliff
Oxford University Press books
Cultural depictions of Elizabeth I
Alclometasone is a synthetic corticosteroid for topical dermatologic use, possessing anti-inflammatory, antipruritic, and vasoconstrictive properties.

The prodrug alclometasone dipropionate was originally marketed under the brand name Aclovate by GlaxoSmithKline as a topical cream and ointment. However, generic versions of the drug are available.

Medical uses
Alclometasone cream and ointment are indicated for the relief of corticosteroid-responsive dermatoses, including:
 atopic dermatitis
 eczema
 psoriasis
 allergic dermatitis
 contact dermatitis
 actinic dermatitis
 kiss-type allergy
 skin itch

Alclometasone may be used on sensitive skin sites (face, skinfolds); in pediatric patients 1 year or older and in geriatric patients.

Contraindications
 hypersensitivity to alclometasone or any of ingredients in pharmaceutical forms
 cutaneous tuberculosis
 chicken pox
 perioral dermatitis
 acne
 rosacea
 open wounds
 trophic ulcers
 viral infection of skin
 skin manifestations of syphilis

Side effects
Adverse reactions (sometimes, less than 1-2% cases) include:
 burning
 itching
 erythema
 skin reddening
 xerodermia
 skin irritation
 acne
 hypopigmentation
 prickly heat
 folliculitis
 white atrophy
 hypertrichosis
 reinfection of skin

Pharmacology
Alclometasone induces the production of lipocortins, formally known as annexins, which inhibit phospholipase A2 – the enzyme responsible for the synthesis of arachidonic acid. Without the oxidation of arachidonic acid, eicosanoids, such as prostaglandins, thromboxanes, and leukotrienes, can't be produced.

Alclometasone also inhibits the release of pro-inflammatory mediators from leukocytes (e.g., cytokines, histamine, leukotrienes, serotonin).

Formulations
Alclometasone as Aclovate is supplied in:
 Cream; Topical; 0.05%
 Ointment; Topical; 0.05%

References

Glucocorticoids
Organochlorides
My Book is the debut solo album of K-Ci Hailey of Jodeci as well as K-Ci & JoJo. One single was released off the album called "It's All Love" featuring KansasCali.

Reception

Commercial performance 
My Book peaked at number 57 on the US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums in 2006 (Billboard Albums).

Track listing 
"My Book (Prelude)"
"My Book"
"It's All Love" (featuring KansasCali)
"Conversation (Can I Talk 2 U)"
"Thug by Heart" (featuring Layzie Bone)
"Ghetto Woman"
"Woman's Gotta Have It"
"I Apologize"
"Much Too Soon" (featuring Al B. Sure! & Aaron Hall)
"What Else Can I Do"
"Limousine"
"Baby I'm Back"
"Soldier"
"Cheating on Us"
"You"
"Care for You"
"It's Alright"
"It's All Love" [Kazzu Remix] (featuring KansasCali, bonus track)
"Conversation" [Dance Remix] (bonus track)

Charts

References

External links 

2006 debut albums
The 2017–18 Momentum One Day Cup was a domestic one-day cricket championship that was held in South Africa. It was the 37th time that the championship was contested. The competition started on 20 December 2017 and concluded with the final on 3 February 2018. Titans were the defending champions.

On 17 January 2018, JP Duminy set a new South African record for the most runs scored in a single over in a List A match, when he made 37 runs off the bowling of Eddie Leie. During the last round of group stage fixtures, Reeza Hendricks became the first player to score a century in all three franchise competitions in South Africa in the same season. He previously scored a first-class century in October 2017 in the Sunfoil Series and a Twenty20 century in the Ram Slam Challenge in November 2017.

Following the group stage, Titans and Warriors advanced to the first semi-final with Cape Cobras and Dolphins advancing to the second semi-final. In the first semi-final, Warriors beat Titans, the defending champions, by eight wickets to progress to the final. In the second semi-final, Dolphins beat Cape Cobras by 49 runs to advance. In the final, the match was abandoned as no result, after heavy rain and lightning, with the match rescheduled to played again the following day. No play was possible on the reserve day, so the title was shared between Dolphins and Warriors.

Points table

 Teams qualified for the finals

Fixtures

Round-robin

Finals

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

South African domestic cricket competitions
Momentum One Day Cup
2017–18 South African cricket season
Manamadurai taluk is a taluk of Sivagangai district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The headquarters of the taluk is the city of Manamadurai

Demographics
According to the 2011 census, the taluk of Manamadurai had a population of 247,268 with 124,447  males and 122,821 females. There were 984 women for every 1000 men. The taluk had a literacy rate of 71.09. Child population in the age group below 6 was 10,734 Males and 10,399 Females.

References 

Taluks of Sivaganga district
Princess in Love may refer to:

 Princess in Love, a 1994 book about Princess Diana, by Anna Pasternak
 The Princess Diaries, Volume III: Princess in Love, a 2002 novel by Meg Cabot
Gloria Neustadt Biggs (1911-2001) was an American publisher. By being named publisher of the Space Coast newspaper The Melbourne Times in 1973, she became the first female publisher of a Gannett paper.

Life
Biggs was born in New York City on September 18, 1911.

Before becoming publisher, she was an editor at the St. Petersburg Times (now the Tampa Bay Times) and The Palm Beach Post. She was also editor and publisher of The Evening Times.

She died on June 12, 2001, of natural causes in Annapolis, Maryland. Her husband, concert pianist Scott Biggs had predeceased her in 1981.

References

Gannett people
20th-century American newspaper publishers (people)
People from New York City
Editors of Florida newspapers
1911 births
2001 deaths
Leonard Sowders  (June 29, 1861 – November 21, 1888), was a Major League Baseball player who played outfielder. He played for the  Baltimore Orioles of the American Association during the 1886 season. His brothers Bill and John also played professional baseball.

See also
 List of baseball players who died during their careers

External links

1861 births
1888 deaths
Major League Baseball outfielders
Baltimore Orioles (AA) players
19th-century baseball players
Fort Wayne Hoosiers players
Nashville Americans players
Jersey City Skeeters players
London Tecumsehs (baseball) players
Omaha Omahogs players
Omaha Lambs players
Burials at Crown Hill Cemetery
Baseball players from Louisville, Kentucky
Raymond Soubie (born 23 October 1940) is a former social affairs advisor to former French President Nicolas Sarkozy.

Biography
Raymond Soubie is a graduate of the Institut d'études politiques de Bordeaux (class of 1960) and the École nationale d'administration (class of 1964). In 1969, he worked as an advisor to Minister of Labour Joseph Fontanet. He then worked for Jacques Chirac and Raymond Barre. He also served as an advisor to Prime Minister Pierre Bérégovoy, Édouard Balladur and Alain Juppé.

In 1981, he became the Director of Liaisons Sociales, the second biggest press firm in France. In 1992, he created a consulting firm, Altedia. In 2004, 80% of the CAC 40 enlisted its services.

References

1940 births
Living people
People from Talence
École nationale d'administration alumni
Nicolas Sarkozy
Grand Officers of the Legion of Honour
Anushirvan ibn Khalid ibn Muhammad Kashani (), also known as Abu Nasr Sharaf al-Din, was a Persian statesman and historian, who served as the vizier of the Seljuq Empire and the Abbasid Caliphate.

Anushirvan was born in 1066/7 at Ray; he belonged to a Twelver Shia family which had origins in Kashan. He was a treasurer and head of the Seljuq military during the reign of Sultan Muhammad I. Anushirvan was later succeeded by  Shams al-Mulk Uthman as head of the Seljuq military. After this, Anushirvan went to Baghdad, where he later became head of the Seljuq military once again. He was shortly appointed by Mahmud II as his vizier in 1127, and remained in that office until 1128. Anushirvan served as the vizier of the Abbasid caliph al-Mustarshid from 1132 to 1134, and then briefly as the vizier of the new Seljuq Sultan Ghiyath ad-Din Mas'ud from 1135 to 1136. Anushirvan later died between 1137 and 1139.

Sources

External links
 

11th-century Iranian historians
12th-century Iranian historians
1130s deaths
1060s births
Viziers of the Seljuk Empire
Viziers of the Abbasid Caliphate
People from Ray, Iran
The Nordenstadt Memorial (Gedenkstätte Nordenstadt) is a memorial to the Nordenstadt Jews murdered in the Holocaust. It was inaugurated in 1994 in front of the former town hall. This is the place from which the deportation of the Jews from Nordenstadt took place. On the green space on the corner of Heerstraße and Stolberger Strasse, the artist Marc van den Broek designed 15 metal steles of different heights. 14 of these carry the handwritten names of the victims of the Holocaust on a brass plate. One of the stele bears the inscription: "Am 10. Juni und am 28. August 1942 wurden die Nordenstadter Juden von hier in die Vernichtungslager deportiert. Wehret den Anfängen!" ("On 10 June and on 28 August 1942, the Jews from Nordenstadt were deported from here to the extermination camps. Resist the beginnings!")

References 

Holocaust memorials in Germany
Buildings and structures in Wiesbaden
Wollesen Islands are a group of small islands at the entrance of Holme Bay, about  west of Azimuth Islands. First mapped from air photographs by the Lars Christensen Expedition, 1936–37. Remapped from air photos by ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions). Named by Antarctic Names Committee of Australia (ANCA) for C. Wollesen Petersen, radio officer on the Thala Dan and Nella Dan on nine ANARE relief voyages.

See also 
 List of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands

Islands of Mac. Robertson Land