Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Celle–Plockhorst–Brunswick railway is a partly closed railway in the German state of Lower Saxony. It is now only used for freight between Brunswick and Wendezelle.

It was opened from Celle to Uetze on 1 September 1920 and extended to Plockhorst on 3 May 1921 and to Gliesmarode on 1 March 1923.

Passenger operations between Plockhorst and Brunswick ended on 27 May 1962, between Celle and Plockhorst on 23 May 1971 and between Brunswick and Harvesse on 11 December 1994. Freight operations between Celle and Wendezelle ended in stages from 1976 to 1993. The line is largely closed and dismantled, although there have been proposals to reopen it, including reopening the line to Wipshausen as part of a proposal for a Brunswick Stadtbahn network.

References

Railway lines in Lower Saxony
Railway lines opened in 1920
1920 establishments in Germany
Buildings and structures in Celle (district)
Peine (district)
Buildings and structures in Hanover Region
Transport in Braunschweig
The Clean Ocean Foundation is an Australian environmental organisation that seeks to stop all forms of ocean pollution and restore our oceans to their former health.

Clean Ocean Foundation holds that the best way of minimising the impact of the waste from any land-based activity is for the waste to be retained on land wherever possible so its impact can be properly monitored and minimised. It is dedicated to closure wherever possible of all ocean|sanitary sewer|sewerage|industrial outfalls.

If this is impossible Clean Ocean Foundation demands that rigorous, ongoing, transparent monitoring in conjunction in line with community standards and world's best practice occur at each outfall.

Clean Ocean Foundation is currently involved in research under the auspices of the Marine Biodiversity Hub to produce the National Outfall Database. The database identifies the location and composition of domestic outfalls on the Australian coastline. Clean Ocean Foundation is also developing community capability to monitor the impact of these outfalls on recreational users and the marine environment.

Clean Ocean Foundation was formed in 2000 by families, fisherman, and surfers who became concerned at the high level of pollution at Mornington Peninsula surf beaches such as Gunnamatta. The Foundation was successful in convincing the Victorian State Government to commit over 400 million dollars to upgrade Eastern Treatment Plant that discharges to Boags Rock Outfall near Gunnamatta beach.

Following this major victory, the Foundation is working towards the recycling of all wastewater from 254 outfalls around Australia to minimise the environmental effects of wastewater on the marine environment whilst also ensuring a vital source of water on a dry continent is not wasted.

The Foundation has also been successful in lobbying the NHMRC for Australia's recreational water guidelines to be raised to match World Health Organisation criteria.

Clean Ocean's mission is: "To protect our ocean ecosystem and establish sustainable water management practices."

See also
 Blue Wedges

References

External links 
 

Conservation and environmental foundations in Australia
2000 establishments in Australia
Veliyannoor  is a village in Kottayam district in the state of Kerala, India.

Demographics
 India census, Veliyannoor had a population of 10156 with 5114 males and 5042 females.

References

Villages in Kottayam district
The Leduc RL-12 was a French low power, economical, parasol wing, single seat aircraft. First flown in July 1939, its development was halted by World War II.

Design

René Leduc, who shared his name with the producer of post-war French ramjet aircraft, was an amateur aircraft builder and, in the 1930s, was chief test pilot at the Nantes aero-club. His earliest design, a glider designated RL.1, flew in 1928.  Design work on the RL.12 began in 1934, construction started the following year and the first flight was made on 2 July 1939.

The RL.12 was a parasol wing monoplane; its wing was unswept, without dihedral and with constant chord out to blunt tips. It was built in three  parts, a small, almost square centre-section and two long outer panels. Structurally, it had two spruce and plywood box spars on each side with ply skin around the leading edge from the forward spar forming a torsion-resistant D-box and was fabric covered behind.  The centre section was attached to the fuselage with three cabane struts on each side, a parallel pair from the upper fuselage longeron and a backward-leaning one from the rear of the engine.  These were dural tubes encased in balsa streamlining, with a fabric outer layer. Each outer panel had a streamlined V-strut from the lower fuselage longeron to the spars a little beyond mid-span. Ailerons occupied half the span.  A panel in the centre-section aft of the rear spar allowed the wings to be folded for transportation.

Its flat-sided, round-decked fuselage was built around four spruce longerons. The front half, which included the engine and open cockpit, was dural skinned and the rear fabric covered. A , flat-four Ava 4A-00 engine was mounted in the nose with its cylinder heads exposed for cooling. The pilot sat under mid-wing with a raised rear fuselage fairing providing a headrest. At the rear a constant chord, round tipped, cantilever  tailplane mounted on top of the fuselage carried similarly shaped elevators.  The fin was almost triangular and carried a straight-edged rudder which extended to the keel, working in a nick between the elevators.

The RL.12 had fixed, tailskid landing gear with a track of .  Each faired mainwheel was on a V-strut bent to the horizontal near its apex and hinged on the lower fuselage; another strut, with a bungee cord shock-absorber mounted near the wheel, was attached to the upper fuselage. These struts were a mixture of dural and steel tubes, streamlined in the same way as the cabane struts.

Development

The first flight of the RL.12 was on 2 July 1939, when it was flown by its designer for about fifteen minutes. As it handled and landed well, Leduc decided to demonstrate it to his fellow members of the Nantes club. In front of around two hundred people, he took off in  and completed a "very remarkable" display with a landing roll of only  into a  wind.

These two flights showed that some engine tuning was needed to reach full rpm. That done, trials continued at least into late August; soon after, France was at war.

Specifications

References

1930s French sport aircraft
Parasol-wing aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1939
Lexington Market station is an underground Metro SubwayLink station in Baltimore, Maryland. It is one of 14 stops in the downtown Baltimore area. The station is a transportation hub, a designated transfer station to the Light RailLink  Lexington Market station. The station is also served by a number of bus lines.

Station layout

Artwork

The concrete beams above the station platform are decorated with a ceramic mosaic created by Baltimore artist Patricia Alexander for a commission of $68,300.

Bus connections 
The station has two entrances, one on Lexington Street and one on Saratoga Street. The Lexington Street entrance is located directly across from the main entrance to Lexington Market. The Saratoga Street entrance is a block away, and is located at the stops for bus routes: 
5, 15, 19, 23, 27, 47, 91, 120, 150, 320
Baltimore Light Rail

References

External links 

Baltimore Light Rail and Metro Subway Parking Info
Saratoga Street entrance to Metro Subway from Google Maps Street View
 Lexington Street entrance to Metro Subway from Google Maps Street View

Metro SubwayLink stations
Downtown Baltimore
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1983
1983 establishments in Maryland
Railway stations in Baltimore
Sven Evert Gunnarsson (28 December 1929 – 30 November 2022) was a Swedish rower. In his early career he competed in the coxless pair. Together with Bernt Torberntsson he won the 1949 European Championships, but had no success at the 1948 and 1952 Olympics. He then changed to coxed fours and eights and won three silver medals at the 1955 European Championships and 1956 Olympics.

References

1929 births
2022 deaths
Swedish male rowers
Olympic rowers for Sweden
Rowers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Sweden
Olympic medalists in rowing
Medalists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
European Rowing Championships medalists
People from Uddevalla Municipality
Mirage is the second studio album from the I've Sound singer, Mell, released on October 27, 2010. The album contains eight new songs, one old song from an album released on Comic Market away back 2002, Infection Which was used in an episode of the hit anime series Highschool of the Dead, and a remix of her famous song Red Fraction which was used as an opening theme for the OVA of the anime series Black Lagoon. 
This album will contain her three singles Proof/No Vain, Kill and Rideback.

The album will come in a limited CD+DVD edition (GNCV-1023) and a regular CD-only edition (GNCV-1024). The DVD will contain the PV for the title track "Mirage" and the making for her activity report for the year 2010.

Track listing

CD
mirage – 5:27
Composition/Arrangement: Kazuya Takase
Lyrics: MELL
KILL – 4:53
Composition/Arrangement: Kazuya Takase
Lyrics: MELL
Princess bloom – 4:51
Composition/Arrangement: Ken Morioka
Lyrics: MELL
Fascination – 4:59
Composition: Tomoyuki Nakazawa
Arrangement: Tomoyuki Nakazawa, Takeshi Ozaki
Lyrics: MELL
FIXER – 4:56
Composition/Arrangement: Kazuya Takase
Lyrics: MELL
 – 5:55
Composition/Arrangement: C.G mix
Lyrics: MELL
Proof – 5:33
Composition/Arrangement: Kazuya Takase
Lyrics: MELL
Teleportation guy – 5:54
Composition/Arrangement: Ken Morioka
Lyrics: MELL
Love illusion – 5:01
Composition: C.G mix
Arrangement: C.G mix, Takeshi Ozaki
Lyrics: MELL
Infection – 4:24
Composition/Arrangement: Maiko Iuchi
Lyrics: MELL, seven-lon
Rideback – 4:42
Composition/Arrangement: Kazuya Takase
Lyrics: MELL
MY PRECIOUS – 7:48
Composition/Arrangement: Ken Morioka
Lyrics: MELL
Red Fraction -IO drive mix- – 5:00
Composition/Arrangement: Kazuya Takase
Lyrics: MELL

Track listing

DVD
Mirage (PV)
Making Of Activity Report 2010

References

2010 albums
Mell albums
Moonee Valley Coaches is a bus operator in Melbourne, Australia. It operates two routes under contract to Public Transport Victoria.

History

In 1964 Ray Higginson bought a bus serving Dawson Street, Brunswick. By 1966, the business was named Moonee Valley Bus Lines, and in 1969, a partnership with Joe Bellafiori was formed.

Charter services commenced in 1968, expanding to Australia wide touring and camping tours in 1970 when the first new dedicated charter coach was bought. The early 1970s saw more expansion with the purchase of Nuline Bus Service, Caulfield. In 1985, the partnership was dissolved with Bellafiori taking Nuline Bus Service and Higginson Moonee Valley. In 1987, Cunningham Bus Lines was purchased with route 503 Essendon station to Brunswick East.

In November 2014, a heritage museum was established within the company's Tullamarine depot.

Fleet
As at February 2023, the fleet consisted of 34 buses and coaches. Fleet livery is white with red stripes and blue signwriting while some new route buses carry the Public Transport Victoria orange and white livery.

References

External links

Company website

Bus companies of Victoria (state)
Bus transport in Melbourne
Transport companies established in 1964
1964 establishments in Australia
This is the qualifications of the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens – Women's tournament aimed at selecting women's Rugby sevens national teams that appeared in the finals in San Francisco. A total of 52 nations took part in the qualifying process.

General 
The tournament is organized by World Rugby to be held on 20–22 July 2018, with sixteen teams in attendance. Automatic qualification is extended the semi-finalists of the previous World Cup (of which host United States is one). Four other bids were determined by placement in the 2016-17 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series, with the remainder decided in each of the six regions' respective tournaments.

Qualified teams

Qualifying

Africa

The tournament was held 16–17 September 2017 in Monastir, Tunisia, with South Africa beating Kenya 17–12 to obtain the one allotted Africa slot for the World Cup.

Americas North

The qualifying Tournament, which is also Rugby Americas North Women's Sevens, took place at the Campo Marte in Mexico City, 25–26 November 2017. With Mexico having the best record, it will make its first World Cup appearance.

South America

The 2017 Torneo Valentín Martínez served as the South American qualifier, with the winner heading to the World Cup. It was held at Carrasco Polo Club in Montevideo, Uruguay on November 10-11.

The format was a round robin tournament. All matches in Uruguay Standard Time (UTC−03:00)

Asia

From 23–24 September and 14–15 October, eight teams competed in Incheon and Colombo for two world cup slots.

Europe

Twelve teams competed at the Rugby Europe Women's Sevens Grand Prix at 17–18 June 2017 in Malemort, France, then 8–9 July in Kazan, Russia.

Oceania

Eight teams competed in Suva, Fiji on 10-11 November 2017, with Australia, Fiji and New Zealand already qualified. Papua New Guinea, as the highest-ranked team not yet qualified, was eligible.

References

External links 
 Official website 

2018
Qualifying
World Cup Qualifier Sevens
2017 in women's rugby union
Somerset Academy is a high school located in Pembroke Pines, Florida which teaches grades K-12. The school is operated by Academica, an education management organization, on behalf of Somerset Academy Inc., a charter management organization.

Overview

The school was established in September, 1997. This makes it one of the oldest Somerset schools established in South Florida.

The school offers a variety of honors courses. Each honors class awards five points for an A, four points for a B, three points for a C, one point for a D, or zero points for an F to the student's weighted GPA per quarter. Students can opt to take honors courses for their core classes (English, math, science, and social studies), which typically include biology, chemistry, algebra, geometry, geography, and history courses. Many higher-leveled elective courses also give students the opportunity to earn honors credit. There are also advanced placement courses that students can take. These courses can take the place of core subjects and/or electives. The advanced placement courses also require the students to take a test created by College Board close to the end of the school year. The test grades the student based on a five-point system with three being the least that the student must have in order to pass the test and obtain the college credits for the course they have taken.

The sports offered at the school include baseball, soccer, tennis and wrestling (Boys and Girls). The school also has a club that sponsors a Pembroke Pines all-male rugby team that is not affiliated with the sports program at Somerset.

The school has a TV production course, which the course requires students to run a newscast/video production show on YouTube. It is called the Panther Report, and the class uploads a new video every Friday.

References

External links 

Broward County Public Schools
High schools in Broward County, Florida
Public high schools in Florida
Educational institutions established in 1997
1997 establishments in Florida
Gaius Vitrasius Pollio was a Roman eques who flourished during the reign of the emperor Claudius. He was appointed to the important office of praefectus or governor of Roman Egypt from AD 38 to 41.

The Vitrasii came from Cales. Pollio is considered the son of Vitrasius Pollio, who was praefectus of Roman Egypt around the year 32.

Upon arriving in Alexandria, Vitrasius Pollio had to deal with the aftermath of the Alexandrian riots of 38, which had been suppressed by his predecessor, Aulus Avilius Flaccus. Both sides in the riots, the Greeks and the Jews living in Alexandria, petitioned Pollio with their grievances; Pollio referred the matter to Claudius. A copy of the emperor's reply has survived in a papyrus found in the Fayyum.

Pollio and the commander of the cohors Ituraeorum, Lucius Eienus Saturninus, erected a dedication to emperor Claudius 28 April 39 at Syene. When he returned to Rome, Vitrasius Pollio brought several pieces of porphyry stone he had quarried in Egypt, hoping to introduce an interest in that material. According to Pliny the Elder, it failed to attract sufficient interest.

References 

1st-century Romans
1st-century Roman governors of Egypt
Roman governors of Egypt
Pollio
The Minister for Foreign Affairs is a cabinet minister in Papua New Guinea who is responsible for the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. In recent years, the Foreign Affairs portfolio has been increasingly tied to the Trade portfolio, and as such recent ministers are generally known as the Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade.

List of foreign ministers of Papua New Guinea (1975–present)
 1975–1977: Sir Albert Maori Kiki
 1977–1980: Ebia Olewale
 1980............ Tony Ila
 1980–1982: Noel Levi
 1982–1984: Rabbie Namaliu
 1984–1985: John Giheno
 1985–1986: Legu Vagi
 1986–1987: Ted Diro
 1987............ Aruru Matiabe 
 1987............ Paias Wingti 
 1987–1988: Akoka Doi
 1988............ Paias Wingti
 1988–1992: Michael Somare 
 1992–1994: John Kaputin
 1994–1996: Sir Julius Chan
 1996–1997: Kilroy Genia
 1997............ Chris Haiveta
 1997–1999: Roy Yaki
 1999............ Sir Michael Somare
 1999–2000: Sir John Kaputin
 2000............ Sir Michael Somare
 2000–2001: Bart Philemon
 2001............ John Pundari
 2001–2002: John Waiko
 2002–2006: Sir Rabbie Namaliu
 2006............ Sir Michael Somare
 2006–2007: Paul Tiensten
 2007–2010: Sam Abal
 2010–2011: Don Polye
 2011–2012: Ano Pala 
 2011–2012: Paru Aihi 
 2012............ Sir Puka Temu
 2012–2019: Rimbink Pato
 2019............ Soroi Eoe
 2019–2020: Patrick Pruaitch
 2020–2022: Soroi Eoe
 2022–2023: Justin Tkatchenko
 2023–present: James Marape

References

Sources
 Rulers.org – Foreign ministers L–R

Foreign
Foreign Ministers
Politicians
Foreign Ministers of Papua New Guinea
Foreign Ministers
Theunis Booysen de Bruyn (born 8 October 1992) is a South African cricketer who represents Northerns. He is a right-handed batsman who bowls occasional right-arm medium-fast.

Domestic career
On 19 January 2015, de Bruyn became the third quickest South African batsman to reach 1,000 first-class runs, doing so in 20 innings. He was included in the Northerns cricket team squad for the 2015 Africa T20 Cup.

In August 2017, de Bruyn was named in Bloem City Blazers' squad for the first season of the T20 Global League. However, in October 2017, Cricket South Africa initially postponed the tournament until November 2018, with it being cancelled soon after.

In June 2018, de Bruyn was named in the squad for the Titans team for the 2018–19 season. In September 2018, he was named in the Titans' squad for the 2018 Abu Dhabi T20 Trophy. In October 2018, during the 2018–19 CSA 4-Day Franchise Series tournament, de Bruyn scored his 4,000th run in first-class cricket.

In October 2018, de Bruyn was named in Tshwane Spartans' squad for the first edition of the Mzansi Super League T20 tournament. He was the joint-leading run-scorer in the 2018–19 CSA T20 Challenge tournament, with 348 runs in seven matches.

In September 2019, de Bruyn was named in the squad for the Tshwane Spartans team for the 2019 Mzansi Super League tournament. In April 2021, he was named in Northerns' squad, ahead of the 2021–22 cricket season in South Africa.

International career
In December 2016 de Bruyn was added to South Africa's Test squad for their series against Sri Lanka. He made his Twenty20 International (T20I) debut for South Africa against Sri Lanka on 20 January 2017. He made his Test debut for South Africa against New Zealand on 25 March 2017.

De Bruyn was included in South Africa's squad for their Test match series in England which began in July 2017. He played the first match of the series, scoring 49 runs in the match with a top score of 48 in the first innings as South Africa lost the match by 211 runs. He was dropped for the following Test. He was recalled to replace Vernon Philander, who suffered back spasm in the buildup to the final Test. In July 2018, in the second Test against Sri Lanka, he scored his first century in Tests, his 101 equalling the record of Jonty Rhodes' 101* as the highest 4th innings score by a South African in Asia.

In March 2019, de Bruyn was awarded a contract by Cricket South Africa for the 2019–2020 season and was one on 16 players to be given a contract.

In October 2019, during the third Test of the series against India, de Bruyn replaced Dean Elgar as a concussion substitute in South Africa's squad.

References

External links
 

1992 births
Living people
Cricketers from Pretoria
South African cricketers
South Africa Test cricketers
South Africa Twenty20 International cricketers
Knights cricketers
Northerns cricketers
Pretoria Capitals cricketers
Surrey cricketers
Titans cricketers
Tshwane Spartans cricketers
The 2019–20 Wright State Raiders men's basketball team represented Wright State University in the 2019–20 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Raiders, led by fourth-year head coach Scott Nagy, played their home games at the Nutter Center in Fairborn, Ohio as members of the Horizon League. They finished the season 25–7, 15–3 in Horizon League play to be regular season Horizon League champions. They lost in the semifinals of the Horizon League tournament to UIC. As regular season league champions who failed to win their league tournament, they received an automatic bid to the National Invitation Tournament. However, the NIT, and all other postseason tournament, were cancelled amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

Previous season
The Raiders finished the 2018–19 season 21–14 overall, 13–5 in Horizon League play, finishing as co-regular season champions, alongside Northern Kentucky. In the Horizon League tournament, they defeated IUPUI in the quarterfinals, Green Bay in the semifinals, before falling to Northern Kentucky in the championship game. As a regular season league champion who failed to win their league tournament, they received an automatic bid to the NIT, where they lost to Clemson in the first round.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Horizon League regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Horizon League tournament
|-

|-
!colspan=12 style=| NIT
|-

|-

Source

References

Wright State Raiders men's basketball seasons
Wright State Raiders
Wright State Raiders men's basketball
Wright State Raiders men's basketball