Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2008 Formula Renault 3.5 Series was the fourth Formula Renault 3.5 Series season. It began on 26 April in Monza, Italy and finished on 19 October in Barcelona, Spain after 17 races.

Regulation Changes

Technical
After a three-year cycle, the current Formula Renault 3.5 chassis was replaced by a brand new car built by Italian racecar constructor Dallara. The new car featured flex-fuel technology and could be powered by either premium unleaded petrol or E85 bioethanol, which was a first for this level of motorsport in Europe. The Renault V6 engine, prepared by French company Solution F, also saw its power increased from  to .

The car also featured a new carbon bodyshell, as well as a new shaped front wing, hollowed sidepods and multiple side deflectors designed to improve aerodynamic performance. However, several areas of the car, including the gearbox, rear suspension and carbon brakes, remained the same in order to keep costs under control.

The new car made its first public appearance on 21 September at the Magny-Cours round of the 2007 season, with development driver Andy Soucek demonstrating the car at the final round of the series in Barcelona.

Sporting

In a change from recent years, only 26 cars (thirteen two-car teams) were allowed into the 2008 championship. The World Series by Renault organising committee announced twelve of the thirteen teams on 5 October 2007, with newcomers Ultimate Signature confirmed as the final entrant on 12 October 2007.

The 2008 season also saw the introduction of a new qualifying system to the FR3.5 Series.
 The 26 cars will be split into two equal groups, with each having a 20-minute session
 The Top 6 drivers in each group (12 in total) will go forward to a 15-minute 'Super Pole' session
 The grid for Race one is decided by reversing the finishing order of the Top 8 drivers in Super Pole. They are followed by the last four in Super Pole (in finishing order) and the remaining 14 drivers in the order they finished qualifying
 For Race two, the Top 8 drivers from Super Pole line up in the order they finished the session, with the rest of the field decided by the finishing order of Race one

Teams and drivers

 = Series rookie for 2008

Race calendar and results
The calendar for the 2008 season was confirmed by Renault Sport on 9 January 2008. Seven rounds formed meetings of the 2008 World Series by Renault season, with additional rounds supporting the Monza 1000km and Monaco Grand Prix.

Season results
 Points for both championships were awarded as follows:

The maximum number of points a driver could earn each weekend (except Monaco) was 31 and the maximum number for a team was 55.

Drivers' Championship

 Polesitter for feature race in bold
 Driver in italics has been awarded two points for fastest lap
 † — Drivers did not finish the race, but were classified as they completed over 90% of the race distance.

Teams' Championship

References

External links

Formula Renault 3.5 Series
World Series Formula V8 3.5 seasons
2008 in European sport
Renault 3.5
The 2022 NCAA women's gymnastics tournament was the 39th NCAA women's gymnastics tournament, the annual women's gymnastics championship contested by the teams of the member associations of NCAA. The first three rounds were hosted on campuses from March 30 to April 2, 2023, and the semi-final and final were held at Dickies Arena in Fort Worth, Texas from April 14 to April 16, 2022.

Regional championships
The top two teams from each region will move on to the championship round, indicated in bold. The regional final competitions were held on April 2. The eight lowest seeded teams competed on March 30 in the First Round, followed by the Second Round on March 31.

 Auburn, Alabama – Auburn University, host (March 30-April 2)
Regional teams: No. 7 Auburn 197.775, No. 10 Kentucky 197.500, Georgia, Southern Utah (Session 1); No. 2 Florida* 198.775, No. 15 Denver 197.225, Ohio State, Iowa State, Western Michigan (Session 2)
 Norman, Oklahoma – University of Oklahoma, host (March 30-April 2)
Regional teams: No. 8 Minnesota 197.725, No. 9 California 197.300, Boise State, Utah State (Session 1); No. 1 Oklahoma* 198.250, No. 16 Arizona State, Arkansas 196.675, West Virginia, Arizona (Session 2)
 Raleigh, North Carolina – North Carolina State University, host (March 30-April 2) 
Regional teams: No. 6 LSU, No. 11 Missouri 197.425, Iowa 197.075, North Carolina State (Session 1); No. 3 Michigan* 197.800, No. 14 UCLA 197.400, Maryland, Towson, North Carolina (Session 2)
 Seattle, Washington – University of Washington, host (March 30-April 2)
Regional teams: No. 5 Alabama 198.175, No. 12 Michigan State 197.650, BYU, Washington (Session 1); No. 4 Utah* 198.200, No. 13 Oregon State, Illinois, Stanford 197.250, San Jose State (Session 2)

* – Denotes regional champions

Regional results

Norman Regional
First Round

Session 1 (Round 2)

Session 2 (Round 2)

Regional Final

Seattle Regional
First Round

Session 1 (Round 2)

Session 2 (Round 2)

Regional Final

Auburn Regional
First Round

Session 1 (Round 2)

Session 2 (Round 2)

Regional Final

Raleigh Regional
First Round

Session 1 (Round 2)

Session 2 (Round 2)

Regional Final

NCAA Championship

Semi-finals 
The top two teams from each semifinal advanced to the National Championship, which were televised live on ABC on April 16 at 1:00 pm ET.

Florida gymnast Trinity Thomas was the only gymnast to score a 10.000 in any of the semi-finals or final. She scored two 10.000s, one on floor in the second semi-final, and the other on floor again in the final.

National Championship

Individual results

Medalists

All-around

References

2022 in American sports
2022 in gymnastics
2022 NCAA Division I women's gymnastics season
NCAA Women's Gymnastics championship
Sports competitions in Fort Worth, Texas
NCAA women's gymnastics tournament
Clotworthy Rowley, 1st Baron Langford (31 October 1763 – 13 September 1825), known as Hon. Clotworthy Taylor until 1796 and as Hon. Clotworthy Rowley from 1796 to 1800, was an Irish peer.

Langford was the fourth son of Thomas Taylor, 1st Earl of Bective, and his wife Jane Rowley, daughter of Hercules Langford Rowley and his wife Elizabeth Rowley, 1st Viscountess Langford (a title which became extinct in 1796). Thomas Taylour, 1st Marquess of Headfort, Hercules Taylour and General Robert Taylour were his elder brothers. He succeeded to the Rowley estates in 1796 and assumed the same year by Royal licence the surname of Rowley in lieu of Taylor. Rowley represented Trim in the Irish House of Commons from 1791 to 1795. Subsequently, he sat for County Meath until 1800, when the Langford title was revived and Taylor was raised to the Peerage of Ireland as Baron Langford, of Summerhill in the County of Meath.

Lord Langford died in September 1825, aged 61, and was succeeded in the barony by his son Hercules.

References

Debrett's Peerage of England, Scotland, and Ireland by John Debrett; Publication date: 1820 ; pgs 612-613 https://archive.org/details/debrettspeerage04debrgoog/page/n611/mode/2up?view=theater

1763 births
1825 deaths
Barons in the Peerage of Ireland
Peers of Ireland created by George III
Irish MPs 1790–1797
Irish MPs 1798–1800
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Meath constituencies
Younger sons of earls
Clotworthy
Place of birth missing
Gong Mun-chol (; born 16 August 1967) is a North Korean former footballer. He represented North Korea on at least sixteen occasions between 1992 and 1993.

Career statistics

International

References

1967 births
Living people
North Korean men's footballers
North Korea men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
1992 AFC Asian Cup players
Emily Pia Halliday (born 5 April 1979) is a former Australian field hockey player.

Halliday played as a defender, and competed in the 2004 and 2008 Summer Olympics, in Athens and Beijing, respectively.

Career
In 2001, Halliday made her debut for the Hockeyroos in a test series against Argentina in Rosario. That same year, she medalled with the Australian team twice, winning gold at the Oceania Cup and bronze at the Champions Trophy.

At the 2003 Champions Trophy, Halliday won her first gold medal at a major international tournament.

The most prolific year in Halliday's career was 2006, when she won gold and silver medals at the Commonwealth Games and World Cup respectively.

Halliday retired in 2009 due to medical reasons.

References

External links
 

1979 births
Living people
Australian female field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for Australia
Field hockey players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games medallists in field hockey
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Field hockey players at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
20th-century Australian women
21st-century Australian women
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Field hockey players from Perth, Western Australia
Sportswomen from Western Australia
Insu may refer to:
İnsu, village in  Yenişehir District, Turkey
Insu-dong, neighbourhood of Gangbuk-gu, Seoul, South Korea
Insu (Korean name), Korean unisex given name
Queen Insu (1437-1504) 

INSU may refer to:
Insituform, British provider of trenchless technologies for gravity and pressure pipelines
Institut national des sciences de l'univers (National Institute for Earth Sciences and Astronomy) of the French Centre national de la recherche scientifique
The 263rd Army Air and Missile Defense Command is an air defense artillery command of the United States Army, South Carolina Army National Guard. The 263rd is one of several National Guard units with colonial roots, and is one of only nineteen Army National Guard units with campaign credit for the War of 1812. The 263rd ADA Brigade was reflagged as 263rd Army Air and Missile Defense Command during 2000.

Subordinate units
 263rd Army Air and Missile Defense Command (263rd AAMDC)
678th Air Defense Artillery Brigade (678th ADAB)

References

External links
 263rd Air Defense Artillery Regiment lineage at Sill-www.army.mil
 The Institute of Heraldry: 263rd Air Defense Artillery Brigade

263
Military units and formations established in 2000
The Islamic Action Organisation (IAO; ) is a Shia political party in Iraq. It was founded by religious cleric, grand Ayatollah Mohammed Taqi al-Modarresi in the 1960s, as the Message Movement (), and in 1979, was changed to the Islamic Action organisation.

Sources

Profile from MER

Islamic political parties in Iraq
Political parties established in 1961
Shia Islamic political parties
1961 establishments in Iraq
Islamic organizations established in 1961
Waltons can refer to:

Waltons (department store), an Australian department store chain
Waltons Stores (Interstate) Ltd v Maher, a contracts case involving the department store
Waltons (Canadian band)
Residents in the Walton Well Road area of Oxford, England

See also 
The Waltons (disambiguation)
Walton (disambiguation)
Divine mercy or God's mercy is an attribute of God in Christianity, in Judaism, and in Islam.

Words 
The words used in the Bible in Hebrew to designate mercy, including divine mercy, are rakham (Exodus 34:6; Isaiah 55:7), khanan (Deut. 4:31) and khesed (Nehemiah 9:32).

In the Greek of the New Testament and of the Septuagint, the word most commonly used to designate mercy, including divine mercy, is eleos.

The Arabic word used in Islam to refer to divine mercy is raḥma.

Views

Christianity and Judaism 

In Christianity and Judaism, it is believed that God chooses to be merciful and is not obliged to act as such.

In Christianity, it is believed that it is through his action that God reveals his mercy. Divine mercy is appealed to in Christian repentances. 

In the Catholic Church, God's mercy is seen as the "universal root" of all of God's acts: divine mercy is the cause of all actions God accomplishes outside of himself. The Catechism of the Catholic Church states that "[t]he Gospel is the revelation in Jesus Christ of God's mercy to sinners", and that "[t]here are no limits to the mercy of God, but anyone who deliberately refuses to accept his mercy by repenting, rejects the forgiveness of his sins and the salvation offered by the Holy Spirit".

Islam 

In Islam, God's mercy is designated by the Arabic term raḥma. One of the names of God in Islam is al-raḥmān and al-raḥīm ("the Compassionate" and "the Merciful"). In Islam, portions of God's mercy are considered as being within all the world (and not only in humanity).

See also 

 God
 Will of God

References 

Christian terminology
Islamic theology
Jewish theology
Samuel Dicker (died 1760), was an English politician who represented Plymouth in the British House of Commons in the eighteenth century, and was also responsible for the building of the first Walton Bridge in Surrey.

Dicker owned plantations in Jamaica and in 1738 was appointed a Councilor of Jamaica. He was also a land-owner of Walton on Thames and created an estate at Mount Felix.  In 1750 he built the first bridge across the River Thames at Walton  at his own expense, obtaining an Act of Parliament to enable him to do so and levy tolls. The bridge was painted in 1755 by Canaletto who referred to Il Signiore Cavaliere Dicker.

In 1754, Dicker was elected Member of Parliament for Plymouth, the port and major Royal Navy base in Devon. He held the seat until his death in 1760.  He was unmarried and Mount Felix was sold, falling into the possession of the Earls of Tankerville.

References

Year of birth missing
1760 deaths
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Plymouth
British MPs 1754–1761
The Warrens Bridge is a historic timber-trestle bridge carrying Phillips County Road 141 across the Lambrook Levee Ditch west of Lambrook, Arkansas.  The bridge has seven spans with a total length of ; the longest span is .  The bridge is  wide, and is set on timber abutments and piers.  It was built about 1930.

The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Phillips County, Arkansas
List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas

References

Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Bridges completed in 1930
National Register of Historic Places in Phillips County, Arkansas
Trestle bridges in the United States
Wooden bridges in the United States
1930 establishments in Arkansas
Haitham Dheeb (; born 12 March 1986) is a Palestinian-Israeli footballer who plays as a defender for Hapoel Bu'eine in Liga Bet.

International goals
Scores and results list the Palestine's goal tally first.

Honours

National team
AFC Challenge Cup: 2014

External links

1986 births
Living people
Israeli men's footballers
Palestinian men's footballers
Maccabi Ironi Tamra F.C. players
Ihud Bnei Majd al-Krum F.C. players
Hilal Al-Quds Club players
Jabal Al-Mukaber Club players
Shabab Al-Khalil SC players
Ahli Al-Khaleel players
West Bank Premier League players
Men's association football defenders
Palestine men's international footballers
2015 AFC Asian Cup players
Palestinian people of Israeli descent
Luo Xin (; born 27 January 2000) is a Chinese footballer who plays as a defender for Shijiazhuang Gongfu, on loan from Chengdu Rongcheng.

Club career
In 2019, Luo signed for third tier Belgian side Tubize for the 2019–20 Belgian First Amateur Division campaign. He would make his debut in a league game on 31 August 2019 against Sint-Eloois-Winkel in a 0-0 draw. Before the 2020 season, he signed for Chengdu Rongcheng in the Chinese second division. On 12 September 2020, he debuted for Chengdu Rongcheng in a league game during a 3-2 win over Beijing Renhe.

In 2021, Luo was sent on loan to Chinese third division club Sichuan Minzu. This was followed by another loan, this time to a second tier club Shijiazhuang Gongfu for 2022 league campaign.

Career statistics
.

References

External links
 
 

Chinese men's footballers
Living people
2000 births
Men's association football defenders
Chinese expatriate men's footballers
Chinese expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Royale Union Tubize-Braine players
Belgian Third Division players
China League One players
Heavy baluster glasses or goblets (French 'balustre' = 'pomegranate flower') were popular in the period 1680–1740. The baluster stem is formed in one piece with the bowl of the glass, and is then drawn out to form a tapering stem. With the manufacture of longer stems the design was embellished with knops or knobs, which were decorative shapes formed in the stem. After about 1720 the heavy baluster glasses were replaced with thinner glass and stems, featuring smaller knops, and known as light balusters or balustroids.

Baluster glasses were so named because the first stems resembled balusters, starting just from below the bowl and swelling towards the foot. Because the difficulty in grasping such a shape, it was replaced by inverted baluster with a swelling at the top. Taxes in the eighteenth century were imposed according to the weight of the glass, leading to a reduction in the size of the knops and more elegant glasses, known as light balusters or just balusters. When the knops became no more than swellings of the stem, the term balustroid was used.

See also 

 George Ravenscroft
 History of glass
 Dwarf ale glass

References

Drinking glasses
Drinkware
Herjólfr Bárðarson is one of the primary settlers in the History of Greenland.

First he lived in Iceland on Drepstokki. He was the son of Bárð Herjólfsson and married to Þorgerður. His son Bjarni Herjúlfsson was the first European sighting the American continent in 986, after getting off course.

Herjólfr was one of Eiríkur rauði's liegemen, who left Iceland with 25 Viking ships  in 985 to settle Greenland. Of these 25 only 14 made it to Greenland, among them Herjólfr's.

According to the Icelandic Landnámabók, his family settled at Herjólfsfjörð on Herjólfsnes peninsula south of Brattahlíð, near modern Narsarmijit (Friedrichsthal) south of Nanortalik.

References

External links 
Norrøne Texts:
 Grænlendinga saga
 Landnámabók
 Partial English translation of the graenlendinga saga

Norse settlements in Greenland
10th-century Icelandic people
Amblyeleotris aurora, the pinkbar goby, is a species of goby native to reefs of the western Indian Ocean at depths of from  though usually not deeper than .  It is commensal with the shrimp Alpheus randalli. This species can reach a length of  TL.  It can also be found in the aquarium trade.

References

External links

 Photograph

aurora
Fish described in 1977
Coupled mode theory (CMT) is a perturbational approach for analyzing the coupling of vibrational systems (mechanical, optical, electrical, etc.) in space or in time. Coupled mode theory allows a wide range of devices and systems to be modeled as one or more coupled resonators. In optics, such systems include laser cavities, photonic crystal slabs, metamaterials, and ring resonators.

History 

Coupled mode theory first arose in the 1950s in the works of Miller on microwave transmission lines, Pierce on electron beams, and Gould on backward wave oscillators. This put in place the mathematical foundations for the modern formulation expressed by H. A. Haus et al. for optical waveguides.

In the late 1990s and early 2000s, the field of nanophotonics has revitalized interest in coupled mode theory. Coupled mode theory has been used to account for the Fano resonances in photonic crystal slabs and has also been modified to account for optical resonators with non-orthogonal modes. Since late 2000s, researchers have capitalized on coupled mode theory to explain the concept of magnetically coupled resonators.

Overview 
The oscillatory systems to which coupled mode theory applies are described by second order partial differential equations.  CMT allows the second order partial differential equation to be expressed as one or more coupled first order ordinary differential equations. The following assumptions are generally made with CMT:

 Linearity
 Time-reversal symmetry
 Time-invariance
 Weak mode coupling (small perturbation of uncoupled modes)
 Energy conservation

Formulation 
The formulation of the coupled mode theory is based on the development of the solution to an electromagnetic problem into modes. Most of the time it is eigenmodes which are taken in order to form a complete base. The choice of the basis and the adoption of certain hypothesis like parabolic approximation differs from formulation to formulation.
The classification proposed by  of the different formulation is as follows:
The choice of starting differential equation. some of the coupled mode theories are derived directly from the Maxwell differential equations although others use simplifications in order to obtain a Helmholtz equation.
The choice of principle to derive the equations of the CMT. Either the reciprocity theorem  or the variational principle have been used.
The choice of orthogonality product used to establish the eigenmode base. Some references use the unconjugated form  and others the complex-conjugated form.
Finally, the choice of the form of the equation, either vectorial  or scalar.

When n modes of an electromagnetic wave propagate through a media in the direction z without loss, the power transported by each mode is described by a modal power Pm. At a given frequency ω.

 

where Nm is the norm of the mth mode and am is the modal amplitude.

See also
 Eigenmode expansion

References

External links 
 WMM mode solver manual on couple mode theory

Computational electromagnetics
Numerical differential equations
Photonics
Midnight Madonna is a 1937 American drama film directed by James Flood and written by David Boehm, Gladys Lehman and Doris Malloy. The film stars Warren William, Edward Ellis, Jonathan Hale, Mady Correll, and Kitty Clancy. The film was released on July 2, 1937, by Paramount Pictures.

Plot
Gambler Blackie Denbo helps Kay Barrie as her daughter inherits a fortune and is taken away by her estranged father.

Cast 
Warren William as Blackie Denbo
Mady Correll as Kay Barrie
Kitty Clancy as Penny Long
Edward Ellis as Judge Clark
Robert Baldwin as Vinny Long
Jonathan Hale as Stuart Kirkland
Joe Sawyer as Wolfe
Joseph Crehan as Moe Grinnell
Irene Franklin as Cafe Proprietor
Nick Copeland as Ed Kerrigan
Frank Reicher as Vincent Long II
May Wallace as Mrs. Withers
Buddy Messinger as Messenger

References

External links 
 

1937 films
1930s English-language films
Paramount Pictures films
American drama films
1937 drama films
Films directed by James Flood
American black-and-white films
1930s American films
English-language drama films
OFK Kosanica () is a football club based in Kuršumlija, Serbia. They compete in the Zone League South, the fourth tier of the national league system.

History
After winning the Serbian League East in the 2003–04 season, the club was promoted to the Second League of Serbia and Montenegro. However, they were relegated after only one season, finishing second from the bottom in Group Serbia.

Honours
Serbian League East (Tier 3)
 2003–04
Toplica District League (Tier 5)
 2010–11, 2013–14, 2021–22

References

External links
 Club page at Srbijasport

1928 establishments in Serbia
Association football clubs established in 1928
Football clubs in Serbia