Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Bryant Bulldogs men's lacrosse team represents Bryant University in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I lacrosse. As of the upcoming 2023 season, the Bulldogs will compete in the America East Conference (AmEast), which Bryant will officially join on July 1, 2022. Bryant plays its home games at Beirne Stadium on its campus in Smithfield, Rhode Island.

Background
The coach is currently Brad Ross, who previously played at Duke. The team plays its home games at Beirne Stadium. Bryant completed a 12-season tenure in the Northeast Conference (NEC) in 2022, after which it moved its entire athletic program to the America East. Before becoming a full member of the NEC in 2008, Bryant had been a member of the NCAA Division II Northeast-10 Conference (NE-10).

The team joined NCAA Division I as an independent for the 2009 and 2010 seasons. The NEC first sponsored men's lacrosse for the 2011 season.

NCAAs
In 2013, Bryant made their first NCAA Tournament appearance, losing 12–7 to Syracuse. That season, Bryant also managed to capture the NEC Conference Regular Season Championship, as well as the NEC Tournament, which earned them an automatic bid.

A season later, in 2014, Bryant made their second tournament appearance after again winning the NEC Tournament. After defeating Siena 9–8 in a play-in game, they faced Syracuse for the second time and managed to avenge their loss of the previous year, pulling off a first round 10–9 upset.

Season results

 (1) LaxBytes / Laxpower / Lax Numbers Power Ratings / NCAA RPIs / Massey Ratings
 (2) Won NEC tournament final over Saint Joseph's 10-6. Lost to Marist 10-6 in NCAA play-in game.
 (3) Won NEC tournament final over Hobart 10-4. Defeated Siena 9–8 in NCAA play-in. Defeated Syracuse 10-9 in NCAA 1st Round. Lost to Maryland 16-8 in NCAA Quarterfinals.
 (4) Won NEC tournament final over Robert Morris 10-4. Lost Syracuse 12-7 in NCAA 1st round.
 (5) Bryant won NEC tournament final, but did not receive NCAA Tournament invite because of the five team NEC that season, six conference teams are required to get a conference automatic qualifier to the NCAA tournament. Bryant was 4 and 1 in conference. 
 (6) Initial NCAA Division I season.
 (7) Won Division II N.E. tournament finals over Le Moyne 5-4. Lost to Le Moyne 11–2 in NCAA Division II tournament semifinals.

References

External links
 

 
2000 establishments in Rhode Island
Lacrosse clubs established in 2000
Baillairgé may refer to:

 Charles Baillairgé
 François Baillairgé
 George-Frédéric-Théophile Baillairgé
 Jean Baillairgé
 Louis de Gonzague Baillairgé
 Pierre-Florent Baillairgé
 Thomas Baillairgé

French-language surnames
In two-sector macroeconomic models, the Harrod–Johnson diagram, occasionally referred to as the Samuelson-Harrod-Johnson diagram, is a way of visualizing the relationship between the output price ratios, the input price ratios, and the endowment ratio of the two goods. Often the goods are a consumption and investment good, and this diagram shows what will happen to the price ratio if the endowment changes.  The diagram juxtaposes a graph which has input price ratios as its horizontal axis, endowment ratios as its positive vertical axis, and output price ratios as its negative vertical axis. The diagram is named after economists Roy F. Harrod and Harry G. Johnson; the Samuelson-Harrod-Johnson name is in reference to economist Paul Samuelson. Economist Hirofumi Uzawa, comparing the Harrod-Johnson diagram to Abba P. Lerner's earlier factor-price equalization theorem, considered Lerner's to be more accurate, as well as more beautiful.

Derivation

If good 1 is an investment good governed by the equation

and good 2 be a consumption good governed by the equation
,
then rental and wage rates can be calculated by optimizing a representative firm's profit function, giving

for the rental rate of capital, r, and

for the wage rate of labor, w, so the input price ratio, , is
 for 
Normalizing this equation by letting , and solving for  provides the formulas to be graphed in the first quadrant.

On the other hand, normalizing the equation

(or , which is presumably equivalent),
and solving for the price ratio,  provides the formula which is to be graphed in the fourth quadrant. Graphing these three functions together shows the relationship.

References

Economics curves
Jill Helen Barrow (born 26 April 1951) is a British company director and former public administrator.

Early life 
Jill Helen Barrow was born on 26 April 1951, the daughter of Philip Eric Horwood and Mavis Mary, née Handscombe. She received a Certificate of Education from the University of Durham in 1972, and then completed a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree at the Open University in 1980, before returning to Durham and completed a Master of Education (MEd) course in 1983.

Career 
Barrow was a teacher in secondary schools and further education colleges between 1972 and 1986, when she began working in education management and inspection. Between 1990 and 1993, she was Director of Education at Essex County Council and then took up the same role at Surrey County Council until 1995, when she was appointed Chief Executive of Lincolnshire County Council; she was the first woman to become the chief executive of a county council in England.

Barrow left Lincolnshire CC in 1998, a year after the Conservative group on the Council secured a majority and took over from the Labour–Liberal Democrat coalition that had governed since 1993. According to the Leader of the Labour Group on the Council Rob Parker, the Conservative leadership, headed by Jim Speechley, began a "scorched earth" policy of removing coalition appointees from the council's executive. Barrow was given a severance payment amounting to £160,000. Auditors later found this payment to be unlawful, also commenting on the "absence of justification for payments of such magnitude". Speechley was forced to resign as leader in 2002 and was jailed in 2004 over a separate incident, while his successor as leader, Ian Croft, was later found to have "breached the code of conduct for people in public office" over his relations with Barrow's successor as Chief Executive, David Bowles, who had been a whistleblower in the Speechley scandal.

After Barrow left Lincolnshire CC, she was appointed Chief Executive of the South-West of England Regional Development Agency, serving between 1999 and 2001. She was a Board Member for England on the National-Lottery-funded New Opportunities Fund from 1999 to 2004. Barrow was then a director at the consultancy firm GatenbySanderson until 2006, when she took up a directorship at the leadership consultancy company Big Blue Experience; as of 2016, she remains in that role.

References 

Living people
1951 births
21st-century English businesswomen
21st-century English businesspeople
Alumni of Durham University
Alumni of the Open University
Lucanus elaphus, the giant stag beetle or elephant stag beetle, is a beetle of the family Lucanidae native to eastern North America. They are sometimes kept as pets.

Etymology
Elaphus in Greek means "deer".  Compare with the Red Deer (Cervus elaphus), 'cervus' meaning 'deer' in Latin.

Gallery

References

elaphus
Beetles described in 1775
Taxa named by Johan Christian Fabricius
Beetles of the United States
Jan Mossin (1936–1987) was a Norwegian economist. Born in Oslo, he graduated with a siv.øk. degree from the Norwegian School of Economics (NHH) in 1959. After a couple of years in business, he started his PhD studies in the spring semester of 1962 at Carnegie Mellon University.

One of the papers in his doctoral dissertation was a very important contribution (1966) to the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM). At Carnegie Mellon he was, among others, awarded the Alexander Henderson Award for 1968 for this contribution. If Jan Mossin had lived longer he would most likely have been a candidate for the Nobel Prize in Economics in 1990 together with Professors William F. Sharpe and John Lintner.

After he had finished his PhD he returned to NHH where he in 1968 was tenured professor.  During his time at NHH, Mossin was visiting professor at the University of California, Berkeley (1969–1970), New York University (1973–1974), Columbia University (1976), the University of Texas, Austin (1978–1979) and the University of Washington, Seattle (1983–1984). Mossin was elected fellow of the Econometric Society in 1973.

Partial bibliography

Articles 
 "Wages, Profits and the Dynamics of Growth", Quarterly Journal of Economics, 80, 1966, pp. 376–399.
 "Equilibrium in a Capital Asset Market", Econometrica, 34, 1966, pp. 768–783.
 "On a Class of Optimal Stock Depletion Policies", Management Science, 13, 1966, pp. 120–130.
 "The Shorter Work Week and the Labor Supply", (with Martin Bronfenbrenner) Southern Economic Journal, 33, 1967, pp. 322–331.
 "Optimal Multiperiod Portfolio Policies", Journal of Business, 41, 1968, pp. 215–229.
 "Aspects of Rational Insurance Purchasing", Journal of Political Economy, 76, 1968, pp. 553–568.
 "Taxation and Risk Taking", Economica, 36, 1968, pp. 74–82.
 "Merger Agreements: Some Game-Theoretic Considerations", Journal of Business, 41, 1968, pp. 460–471.
 "Security Pricing and Investment Criteria in Competitive Markets", American Economic Review, 59, 1969, pp. 749–756.

Books 
 Theory of Financial Markets, 1973, Prentice-Hall, 
 The Economic Efficiency of Financial Markets, 1977, Lexington Books, 

Financial economists
Academic staff of the Norwegian School of Economics
Norwegian School of Economics alumni
Fellows of the Econometric Society
Norwegian expatriates in the United States
1936 births
1987 deaths
Carnegie Mellon University alumni
20th-century  Norwegian  economists
The Tufts Center for the Study of Drug Development is an independent, academic, non-profit research center at Tufts University in Boston, dedicated to researching drug development. It was established in 1976 by American physician Louis Lasagna. The Center develops and publishes information to help researchers, regulators, and policy makers in areas related to the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries.  In any given year, approximately 55% of Tufts CSDD's operating expenses are supported by grants from the private sector and 45% from the public sector.

Research
The Center studies trends in the pharmaceutical industry, maintaining databases pertaining to investigational new drugs, approved drugs, biopharmaceuticals, fast-tracked drugs, and orphan drugs.  The Center provides this information with the aim to improve the efficiency of drug development, foster innovation, and increase patient access to medicines.

Drug development costs
The center has published numerous studies estimating the cost of developing new pharmaceutical drugs. In 2001, researchers from the Center estimated that the cost of doing so was $802 million, and in 2014, they released a study estimating that this amount had risen to nearly $2.6 billion. The 2014 study was criticized by Medecins Sans Frontieres, which said it was unreliable because the industry's research and development spending is not made public. Aaron Carroll of the New York Times also criticized the study, saying it "contains a lot of assumptions that tend to favor the pharmaceutical industry."  The center's 2016 estimate, published in the Journal of Health Economics, found the cost to have averaged $2.87 billion (in 2013 dollars).

References

Tufts University
1976 establishments in Massachusetts
Non-profit organizations based in Boston
Organizations established in 1976
Drug discovery
The Ora River is a river of West Nile, Northern Uganda. It is a tributary of the Albert Nile.
It is located in the north-west of Uganda.

Rivers of Uganda
Model High School is a public high school in Shannon, Georgia, United States. It serves grades 9–12 in the Floyd County School District.

Shannon is in the school's attendance boundary.

References

External links
Model High School

Schools in Floyd County, Georgia
Public high schools in Georgia (U.S. state)
Targovishte Province (, transliterated Oblast Tǎrgovište, former name Targovishte okrug) is a province in northeastern Bulgaria, named after its main city - Targovishte. As of December 2009, it has a population of 129,675 inhabitants.

Municipalities

The Targovishte Province contains 5 municipalities (singular: община, obshtina - plural: общини, obshtini). The following table shows the names of each municipality in English and Cyrillic, the main town (in bold) or village, and the population of each as of December 2009.

Demographics
The Targovishte province had a population of 137,689 according to a 2001 census, of which  were male and  were female.
As of the end of 2009, the population of the province, announced by the Bulgarian National Statistical Institute, numbered 129,675 of which  are inhabitants aged over 60 years.

The following table represents the change of the population in the province after World War II:

Ethnic groups

Total population (2011 census): 120,818

Ethnic groups (2011 census):
Identified themselves: 106,800 persons:
Bulgarians: 58,371 (54.65%)
Turks:  38,231 (35.80%)
Romani: 7,767 (7.27%)
Others and indefinable: 2,431 (2.28%)
A further 14,000 persons in Targovishte Province did not declare their ethnic group at the 2011 census.

Religion

Religious adherence in the province according to 2001 census:

Technical Infrastructure
The length of the road network is 1,171.3 km, 77.6 km of which are first class roads. There are two railway stations on the major railway line Sofia- Gorna Oryahovitsa - Varna.

Targovishte Airport is located  from the city of Targovishte. However, it is not being used because of a lack of financial resources.

Towns and villages 
The place names in bold have the status of town (in Bulgarian: град, transliterated as grad). Other localities have the status of village (in Bulgarian: село, transliterated as selo). The names of localities are transliterated in Latin alphabet followed in parentheses by the original name in Bulgarian Cyrillic script (which links to the corresponding Bulgarian Wikipedia article).

Antonovo municipality 
The Antonovo municipality has one town (in bold) and 56 villages:

Omurtag municipality 
The Omurtag municipality has one town (in bold) and 41 villages:

Opaka municipality 
The Opaka municipality has one town (in bold) and 5 villages:

Popovo municipality 
The Popovo municipality has one town (in bold) and 34 villages:

Targovishte municipality 
The Targovishte municipality has one town (in bold) and 51 villages:

See also
Provinces of Bulgaria
List of villages in Targovishte Province

References

External links 
 Targovishte Province Web Site

 
Provinces of Bulgaria
Turkish communities outside Turkey
Inverarnan is a small hamlet in Stirling, Scotland, near the village of Crianlarich and the hamlet of Ardlui, Argyll and Bute. It is the only settlement in the historical county of Perthshire which has a G postcode.

The Drovers Inn 
The Drovers Inn is a hotel in Inverarnan. It is known for being one of Scotland's most haunted pubs. In 2012, the pub was nearly shut down due to unpaid taxes.

Inverarnan Canal 
From 1844 until around the mid-1860s steamships called at Inverarnan via the short Inverarnan Canal that branched off the River Falloch.

References

External links 
Video footage of the Drovers Inn
Video footage of the Old Garabal Landing
Video footage of the Inverarnan Canal
Video footage of the canal and coaching inn

Hamlets in Stirling (council area)
Tifozat Kuq e Zi (, also known as the Albania National Football Team Supporters Club) is a non-profit football supporters' association for the Albania national football team and various national team sportive activities.  It was founded on December 25, 2003.  In cooperation with FSHF, it organises trips for football fans to visit games, and develops and sells merchandise to support itself and fund sporting related projects.

Tifozat Kuq e Zi stands firm in the political view that Albanians should share only one national team and have continuous aspirations to join in one state (Një Komb, Një Kombëtare), i.e. unification of Albania, Kosovo, etc. In this sense, TKZ is joined by different supporters' associations throughout Albanian-speaking regions mainly in Kosovo (Kuqezinjet e Jakoves of Gjakova, Plisat of Pristina, Torcida of Mitrovica, Shqiponjat of KF Besa Pejë, etc.), North Macedonia (Ballistët of Tetovo, Ilirët of Kumanovo, Shvercerat of Skopje, etc.) and in Albania itself (Ultras Guerrils of Partizani Tirana, Tirona Fanatics of KF Tirana, Vllaznit Ultras of Vllaznia Shkodër and many other different Albanian fans).

The TKZ have been praised by many different football players and managers, whom were not just Albanian. Switzerland's former coach, Ottmar Hitzfeld was astonished by how many Albanian fans turned up and how enthusiastic they were in 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification – UEFA Group E between Switzerland and Albania on 11 September 2012 in Swissporarena, Lucerne, where the Swiss won 2–0 thanks to goals from Gökhan Inler and Kosovo-born Xherdan Shaqiri. He didn't believe that there were 12,000 Albanian fans in the stands which was more than how many Swiss fans turned up for the game. He stated Albanian fans are fantastic and the most passionate fans I have ever seen. During that campaign, TKZ attended all games Albania played apart from a match against Cyprus in Nicosia and were also large in numbers in the away games to Slovenia where Albania lost 1–0 and Norway where Albania won 1–0 thanks to a stunning goal by Hamdi Salihi.

References

External links
Tifozat Kuq e Zi 
Tifozat Kuq e Zi at Facebook 

Albania national football teams
Association football supporters' associations
Gaetano Belvederi (1821-1872) was an Italian painter, active in Bologna.

He studied at the Collegio Venturoli. Among his works are:
 The Funeral Procession (convoglio funebre) di Zerbino
 Flight of Angelica Galeazzo Marescotti
 Italian mothers in the field after the Battle of San Martino
 Rocco Sileo brings poison to his imprisoned Son 
 A Poor Woman Takes her Children to Fight for the Nation
 A Law lesson of the Pannier (dalla bigoncia) di San Stefano in Bologna 
 Portrait of Napoleon 3rd for the Marchese Luigi Pizzardi still at Palazzo Legnani Pizzardo, Bologna

References

Bibliography
 

19th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Painters from Bologna
1821 births
1872 deaths
19th-century Italian male artists
The name Hettie has been used for three tropical storms in the South Pacific Ocean.

 Severe Tropical Storm Hettie (1982)
 Cyclone Hettie (1992)
 Tropical Cyclone Hettie (2009)
Sean or Seán MacManus may refer to:

 Seán MacManus (politician) (born 1950), Irish Sinn Féin politician in Sligo
 Sean McManus (television executive) (born 1955), American television network executive
 Seán McManus (priest), County Fermanagh-born, US-based nationalist activist priest

See also
Shaun McManus (born 1976), Australian rules footballer
Shawn McManus (born 1958), American comic book artist
The 1945 New Mexico Lobos football team represented the University of New Mexico in the Border Conference during the 1945 college football season.  In their fourth season under head coach Willis Barnes, the Lobos compiled a 6–1–1 record (1–0–1 against conference opponents), defeated Denver in the 1946 Sun Bowl, and outscored all opponents by a total of 208 to 61.

The team's 78–0 victory over  remains the second largest margin of victory in New Mexico school history. Captains were appointed by game for the 1945 season.

Schedule

References

New Mexico
New Mexico Lobos football seasons
New Mexico Lobos football
The Ningbo Rockets (), or Ningbo Fubang Rockets (), competing as Ningbo Yongxing Securities (), are a professional basketball team based in Ningbo, Zhejiang. They are currently competing in the Chinese Basketball Association. The team are derived from the dissolved Bayi Rockets.

History
Early in 2006, the Bayi Fubang basketball team were established as a joint venture between Ningbo Fubang Holdings and the Bayi Rockets. In 2018, the two owners parted ways due to military reform for Bayi Rockets' military backgrounds. The Bayi Rockets were able to participate in the CBA league as a special guest team, while Ningbo Fubang Holdings retained a spot for its own team in the league. After the Bayi Rockets dissolved and quit the league in 2020, Ningbo Fubang applied for acquisition of the team, but was not approved. 

In 2021, the Ningbo Rockets was founded by Ningbo Fubang Holdings as a new club, but the company claimed its connections with the Bayi Rockets. Li Ke, former player of the Bayi Rockets, was appointed as the head coach.

Players

Current roster

References

External links
 https://www.cbaleague.com/#/match/team/detail/100074683 (in Chinese)

Chinese Basketball Association teams
Sport in Ningbo
Basketball teams established in 2021
2021 establishments in China
Acanthocercus margaritae, is a species of lizard in the family Agamidae. It is a small lizard found in Namibia and Angola.

References

Acanthocercus
Reptiles described in 2021
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
Mars is a ghost town in Van Zandt County, Texas, United States.

Once a retail center for the surrounding community, all that remains of the settlement is a church.

History
Mars was settled by brothers John and Henry Marrs.

The settlement was a retail trading center, and had two mercantile stores, a blacksmith shop, and a cotton gin and grist mill.

The Pleasant Ridge Church and school were established in 1871.  In 1916, the school consolidated to form the Clower Common School District (Clower is located approximately  north of Mars).

In 1891, a post office was established, originally called "Acme".  The name was changed to "Mars" seven years later.  The post office closed in 1907.

The population of Mars was over 100 in 1915, and had declined to 50 in 1945.

The Pleasant Ridge Church is all that remains of the settlement.

References

Geography of Van Zandt County, Texas
Ghost towns in East Texas
Huka is a genus of South Pacific funnel weavers first described by Raymond Robert Forster & C. L. Wilton in 1973.

Species
 it contains five species, all found in New Zealand:
Huka alba Forster & Wilton, 1973 — New Zealand
Huka lobata Forster & Wilton, 1973 — New Zealand
Huka minima Forster & Wilton, 1973 — New Zealand
Huka minuta Forster & Wilton, 1973 — New Zealand
Huka pallida Forster & Wilton, 1973 — New Zealand

References

Agelenidae
Araneomorphae genera
Taxa named by Raymond Robert Forster
The Danville micropolitan area may refer to:

The Danville, Kentucky micropolitan area, United States
The Danville, Virginia micropolitan area, United States

See also
Danville metropolitan area (disambiguation)
Danville (disambiguation)