Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Huaynamota River is a river in western Mexico. It is a tributary of the Río Grande de Santiago in the southern Sierra Madre Occidental.

Geography
The Huaynamota drains a basin of 17,265 km2, which covers parts of the states of Nayarit, Durango, Jalisco, and Zacatecas. The basin extends from 21° 24’ 36.82” to 23° 25’ 3.26” N and 104° 30’ 34.03” to 103° 24’ 26.73” W. The basin is mountainous, ranging in elevation from 216 to 3,148 meters.

The basin is bounded on the east by the Sierra los Huicholes, which separates it from the Bolaños River basin. The Sierra de Valparaiso bounds it on the north. The basin of the San Pedro Mezquital River bounds it on the west and northwest. The Sierra Alicia bounds it on the south.

The main tributaries of the Huaynamota are the Jesús María River, which flows from the north, and Atengo River, also known as the Chapalagana, which joins from the east. The basin of the Jesús María covers 5,185 km2. The Atengo River drains a basin of 12,080 km2. The Atengo's main tributaries are the Huajimic, which joins the Atengo from the south and drains the east slope of the Sierra Alicia and west slope of the Sierra Pajaritos, and the Camotlán, which drains the east slope of the Sierra Pajaritos and the southwestern Sierra los Huicholes.

The Huaynamota empties into Aguamilpa Reservoir, created by construction of the Aguamilpa Dam on the Río Grande de Santiago 25 km below its former confluence with the Huaynamota.

Climate
The basin has an average annual rainfall of 600 mm, which mostly falls during the June-to-October summer wet season.

People
The Huichol people live in the southeastern basin, in the valleys of the Atengo/Chapalagana and Camotlán. The Cora people live in the western basin, including the valley of the Jesús María River.

See also
List of rivers of Mexico

References

Atlas of Mexico, 1975 (https://www.webcitation.org/689BebJNR?url=http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/atlas_mexico/river_basins.jpg).
The Prentice Hall American World Atlas, 1984.
Rand McNally, The New International Atlas, 1993.

Rivers of Mexico
Rivers of Nayarit
Rivers of Jalisco
Rivers of Durango
Rivers of Zacatecas
Rivers of the Sierra Madre Occidental
Río Grande de Santiago
Minuscule 887 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), is an 11th-century Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament on parchment, with a commentary.

Description 

The codex contains the text of the Gospel of John, with a commentary, on 197 parchment leaves (size ). The text is written in one column per page, 38 lines per page.

Text 
The Greek text of the codex is a representative of the Byzantine. Kurt Aland placed it in Category V.

History 

According to F. H. A. Scrivener and C. R. Gregory it was written in the 11th century. Henry Stevenson dated it to the 10th century. Currently the manuscript is dated by the INTF to the 11th century.

It once belonged to Matariotes, a metropolitan. The manuscript was described by Henry Stevenson. Gregory saw it in 1886.

The manuscript was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Scrivener (699e), Gregory (887e).

Currently the manuscript is housed at the Vatican Library (Reg. gr. 9), in Rome.

See also 

 List of New Testament minuscules (1–1000)
 Biblical manuscript
 Textual criticism

References

Further reading 

 
 Henry Stevenson, Codices manuscripti Graeci Reginae Svecorum et Pii Pp. II. Bibliothecae Vaticanae, descripti praeside I.B. Cardinali Pitra, Rom 1888, pp. 7-8.

External links 
 

Greek New Testament minuscules
11th-century biblical manuscripts
Manuscripts of the Vatican Library
Annopol is a neighborhood of Białołęka district in Warsaw, Poland. For the residents of Warsaw, Annopol is known for being a tram terminus, with several Warsaw tram lines stopping here,  and it is also an industrial centre.

History
In the second half of the 19th century, on the territory of the Marywil farm, a fortress was erected here, known as Fort XIV Marywil or Pelcowizna. The task of this fort was, among others, to cover of the route of the Vistula River. By order of January 31, 1909, the fort was liquidated and eventually destroyed in the summer of 1913. Construction of a canal began to the north of the fort. A housing estate for construction workers of the canal was built in 1927 and the area became known as Annopol. The canal, completed after World War II, was named the Żerański Canal (Kanał Żerański). The area was developed for industrial purposes, with the canal able to accommodate for 1350-ton barges. The first Warsaw CHP plant, a concrete elements factory and a cement mill were built in the 1950s.
There are now warehouses and office complexes in Żerań Park and Żerań Park II, and Coca-Cola has its Polish headquarters on Annapol Street.

In 1951, together with other villages, Annopol was incorporated into Warsaw as part of the Praga-Północ district. Today it is located in the Białołęka district.

References

Neighbourhoods of Białołęka
Lycoperdon pratense, commonly known as the meadow puffball, is a type of puffball mushroom in the genus Lycoperdon. It is found in Great Britain and Ireland, including the Outer Hebrides, mainland Europe, and occasionally in North America, and is commonly seen in sand dune systems, where it can be abundant in dune slacks as well as in grassland and lawns, as its vernacular name suggests. In the early stages of development its skin is scruffy whereas its bigger relatives have smooth skins; the meadow puffball is edible and has a stump-like stem (to differentiate it from the giant puffball).

References

 
 

Puffballs
pratense
Pinkerton (also Pinkerton's Corners) is an unincorporated rural community in Bradford West Gwillimbury Township, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada.

History
Matthew Pinkerton, a surveyor and early settler, built a log school house in 1840.

A Wesleyan Methodist Church was erected in 1844, and a hotel was built in Pinkerton in 1854.  A Primitive Methodist Church was built in 1864, and St. Lukes Anglican Church was established in 1871.

Pinkerton School (S.S. 11) was built in 1873, and was one of the first brick schools in the area.  A new brick school with a bell tower and two entrances was built in 1908, and was used until at least the late 1950s.

The Toronto–Barrie Highway, now called Ontario Highway 400, was built through the east boundary of Pinkerton in the late 1940s.

References

Communities in Simcoe County
The 2002 Southern Conference baseball tournament was held at Joseph P. Riley Jr. Park in Charleston, South Carolina, from May 22 through 25. Fourth seeded  won the tournament and earned the Southern Conference's automatic bid to the 2002 NCAA Division I baseball tournament. It was the Eagles third tournament win.

The tournament used a double-elimination format. Only the top eight teams participate, so East Tennessee State, Appalachian State and VMI were not in the field.

Seeding

Bracket

All-Tournament Team

References 

SoCon Tournament
Southern Conference baseball tournament
Southern Conference Baseball
Southern Conference baseball tournament
Clothes for a Summer Hotel is a two-act play written in 1979–80 by Tennessee Williams concerning the relationship between novelist F. Scott Fitzgerald and his wife Zelda. A critical and commercial failure, it was Williams' last play to debut on Broadway during his lifetime. The play takes place over a one-day visit Scott pays the institutionalized Zelda at Highland Mental Hospital in Asheville, North Carolina, with a series of flashbacks to their marriage in the twenties. Williams began work in 1976 on what he envisioned as a "long play" about the Fitzgeralds (he eventually cut it down), and had Geraldine Page in mind to play Zelda from the start.

Williams biographer Donald Spoto has argued that Scott's visit to Zelda was a clear representation of the playwright's frequent visits to his mentally incapacitated sister, Rose, in mental hospitals. Williams himself admitted a close identification with Fitzgerald, saying, "At one point I went through a deep depression and heavy drinking. And I, too, have gone through a period of eclipse in public favor....[The Fitzgeralds] embody concerns of my own, the tortures of the creative artist in a materialist society....They were so close to the edge. I understood the schizophrenia and the thwarted ambition." Williams also acknowledged feeling a kinship with Zelda and insisted, "I think that Zelda has as much talent as her husband did."

After an unsuccessful out-of-town tryout in Washington, Clothes for a Summer Hotel opened at Broadway's Cort Theatre on March 26, 1980, with José Quintero directing and Page and Kenneth Haigh leading the cast. The play was interpreted by critics as a literal biography of the Fitzgeralds "that got its facts wrong" rather than a metaphorical play that alluded to Williams' life. Walter Kerr of The New York Times even faulted the play for "the fact that Mr. Williams's personal voice is nowhere to be heard." In addition to receiving poor critical notices, the play opened at the same time that New Yorkers were dealing with a heavy blizzard and a transit strike, and subsequently closed after fourteen performances. As a result of the play's critical failure, Williams vowed that he would "never open a play in New York again....I can't get good press from the New York Times, and [critics] Harold Clurman, Brendan Gill and Jack Kroll hate me....I put too much of my heart in [my plays] to have them demolished by some querulous old aisle sitters."

In 1981 Williams revised the play for the publication of its acting text by Dramatists Play Service; he then revised that text for the 1983 New Directions edition, which appeared posthumously.

Footnotes

References

External links 
 

1980 plays
Plays by Tennessee Williams
Plays set in North Carolina
New Directions Publishing books
Auke Adema (4 October 1907 – 31 March 1976) was a Dutch skater. He won the Elfstedentocht, the world's largest speed skating competition twice. In the sixth race in 1940 he controversially shared the victory with Durk van der Duim, Cor Jongert, Piet Keijzer and Sjouke Westra.  In Dokkum they had made a conspiracy to cross the finish line together. This became known as the Pact of Dokkum. The practice of non competitive finishing was outlawed after this. Adema won the seventh Elfstedentocht by himself on 6 February 1941 in a time of 9 hours 19 minutes, a race record.  In the race he broke away from the pack with two others to have an early lead.  However, when stopping to eat a sausage with Joop Bosman at Workum, other skaters managed to get ahead, but Adema overtook and won by three minutes over Bosman.

References

External links
film of the 1941 race
Elfstedentocht 1941 (Harlingen)
Geschiedenis24 Image

1907 births
1976 deaths
Dutch male speed skaters
Sportspeople from Friesland
People from Franekeradeel
20th-century Dutch people
Mirza Mustafić (born 20 June 1998) is a Bosnian professional footballer who plays as a Attacking midfielder for Bosnian Premier League club Sarajevo.

Early life
Mustafić was born on 20 June 1998 in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg, born to Bosnian parents who came to Luxembourg as immigrants due to the Bosnian War.

Club career

Borussia Monchengladbach II
Mustafić started his professional career at Borussia Mönchengladbach II.

After he passed all categories in Borussia Mönchengladbach, he signs a contract for the reserve team of that club, which at that moment competes in Regionalliga West. He stayed in the reserve team for two years in the hope of getting a call-up from the first team, but he never got it. He left the club after two years.

Elversberg
In July 2019, Mustafić signed for Elversberg who at the time was competing in the Regionalliga Südwest. In the two seasons he spent at the club, he made twenty-four appearances in league, one in the cup and three and the regional cup who won it twice. He left the club after two years.

Fola Esch
In June 2021, Mustafić joined defending champion of Luxembourg Fola Esch. In thirty-seven appearances, he scored fifteen goals. After his contract expired, he did not find an agreement for a new one and left the club as a free agent.

Sarajevo
In August 2022, Mustafić signed for Sarajevo on a free transfer. In the first round of the Cup against Čelik Zenica, he missed a penalty, eliminating Sarajevo from the cup.

Career statistics

Club

Honours
Elversberg
Saarland Cup: 2019–20, 2020–21

References

1998 births
Living people
Footballers from Luxembourg City
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Borussia Mönchengladbach II players
SV Elversberg players
CS Fola Esch players
FK Sarajevo players
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
The Sofia Soloists Chamber Orchestra (SSCO) is a chamber music ensemble based in Sofia, Bulgaria. 

SSCO was established in 1962 by a group of young musicians with the Sofia National Opera. Their first concert conducted by Michail Angelov was well-received, and shortly afterward they began a schedule of concerts and international tours.

By 2014 SSCO had completed more than 3000 concerts and have won awards from international music festivals in Germany, France, Spain, Croatia, Italy, Belgium and Norway.

References

External links
 Official Site

Musical groups established in 1962
Bulgarian orchestras
Chamber orchestras
1962 establishments in Bulgaria
Ohio Street Beach is an urban beach in Chicago, in the U.S. state of Illinois. It faces north.

In Lonely Planet's 2022 list of the nine "best beaches in Chicago for a taste of the lake life", Ximena N. Beltran Quan Kiu said Ohio Street Beach was the city's best for swimming.

References

External links
 

Parks in Chicago
Urban beaches
Domenico Capello (; 1888 – 1950) was an Italian professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

He played in the first ever game of the Italy national football team on 15 May 1910 against France.

External links
 

1888 births
1950 deaths
Italian men's footballers
Italy men's international footballers
Serie A players
Torino FC players
Juventus FC players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Turin
Head Smash a graphic novel by writer Vlad Yudin, artist Tim Bradstreet, and colorist Dwayne Harris. It was released on July 31, 2013 through Arcana Studio. The story follows a superhero character in a pre-apocalyptic city. A film adaptation of Head Smash is in development.

Synopsis 
"Head Smash" is set in an alternate reality in the pre-apocalyptic city of Ares where the government has all but disappeared and ruthless criminal organizations vie for control of the streets. Of the gangs battling for control of the city, The Horde is the most brutal and merciless. Their red-skull wearing members patrol the streets, meting out punishment to any that oppose their authority. The leader, Maurice, with his coiffed hair and pressed suits is willing to go to any means necessary to solidify The Horde's hold on the city. He adopts a young violent orphan by the name of Smash and raises him up to be the perfect most callous soldier. Smash knows only the Horde, they are his family, and he is dutifully loyal. That is until one day, while on a mission for his masters, he's ambushed by his own brethren and left for dead. Were it not for the unexpected help of a mysterious hermit that rescues Smash from his death bed, he would never have survived. Now with the few friends he has left and the gift of a powerful serum that gives him super human strength, Smash sets out to repay his former comrades for their treachery.

References

External links

 http://abclocal.go.com/wpvi/video?id=9123249

2013 comics debuts
2013 in comics
The Liberty Building (, ), also known as "17 Stories" ( or ), is a 17-story residential tower in Casablanca, Morocco. It was designed by Léonard Morandi and built between 1949 and 1951. At the time of its construction, it was one of the tallest buildings on the African continent.

History 
Léonard Morandi departed on a prospective trip to Morocco at the end of 1946. Morandi ultimately settled in Casablanca in 1947. He received his work permit October 1948, and soon three entrepreneurs from Lyon, Grenoble, and Marseille asked him to build a mixed-use residential and office tower.

Jacques Lemaigre Dubreuil (1894-1955), a French businessman and an activist in favor of Moroccan independence, was among the residents of the Liberty Building. He was assassinated at the foot of the building—ostensibly by La Main Rouge; the square, previously "Place de la Révolution Française," was renamed in his honor.

Architecture 

This building has 17 stories and reaches a height of 78 meters. It was among the first skyscrapers to be built on the African continent, and it was the first building with more than 16 stories in Morocco.

In addition to its groundbreaking history and its symbolism as the first residential building of its height on the continent, it was innovatively designed. The building's floor plan takes the form of a V, which increases natural sunlight, and its southward orientation ensures direct sunlight and reduces the need for heating. The main rooms, all facing south toward the square, are sheltered from ocean breeze often laden with humidity. The building also has private garbage chutes with antiseptic lining that lead to an incinerator.

References 

Buildings and structures in Casablanca
Zrinko is a Slavic name of Croatian origin and is derived from the name of the place Zrin which is situated in the region of Banovina, Croatia. 

This name may refer to:

Zrinko Ogresta, a Croatian film director
Zrinko Tutić, a Croatian songwriter

See also
 Croatian name
 Slavic names

Croatian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Slavic masculine given names
Kolbeinsá () is a farm and river about 10 km long in Westfjords, Iceland.

Rivers of Iceland
Farms in Iceland
Gréasque (; ) is a commune northeast of Marseille in the department of Bouches-du-Rhône in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in southern France. It was traditionally a mining town.

Population

The inhabitants are called Gréasquéens.

See also
Communes of the Bouches-du-Rhône department

References

External links

  Official town website

Communes of Bouches-du-Rhône
Bouches-du-Rhône communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Metalwood is the first album by Canadian jazz fusion band Metalwood.  It won the Juno Award for best contemporary jazz album.

Track listing

 "5 Minute Margin" (Turner) - 11:20
 "Mr. Jack" (Tarry) - 8:13
 "New Congregation" (Turner) - 6:29
 "Not Disappointed" (Metalwood) - 3:00
 "Lateral" (Turner) - 7:10
 "Crunchman" (Metalwood) - 5:36
 "Hey, Longhair!" (Tarry) - 5:01
 "And Loving It" (Metalwood) - 5:06
 "Square" (Murley) - 7:06
 "Big Delivery" (Metalwood) - 7:41
 "T & LC" (Metalwood) - 3:25

Personnel
Mike Murley - tenor & soprano saxes
Brad Turner - trumpet, keyboards
Chris Tarry - bass
Ian Froman - drums

References 
Citations

1997 albums
Metalwood albums
Juno Award for Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year albums
Jazz fusion albums by Canadian artists
National Dayak Customary Council (Majelis Adat Dayak Nasional) is an official customary council of the Dayak people in Indonesia that acts as the highest authority over other cultural or traditional councils of the Dayak people. It has branches from the provincial level to the village level in the entire Kalimantan and is funded by the Indonesian government. It was established on 5 September 2006 after the 2nd National Indonesian Dayak Conference in Pontianak regarding matters of funding the organization and its structure, and has been incorporated into laws by various local governments in Kalimantan. The president of the council is elected by representatives of regional branches for a five year term. The current president of the council from 2021 to 2026 is Marthin Billa, who was previously regent of Malinau Regency and chief of the North Kalimantan provincial Dayak Council.

The organization has been controversial in Indonesia due to enforcement of Dayak tribal laws and its hostility against a perceived threat of Islamism including opposition of the Islamic Defenders Front. The organization has authority to fine corporations operating in Kalimantan if they violate tribal laws. However, the organization took a controversial position in late 2020 regarding the case of Efendi Buhing, a Dayak figure who was accused of stealing a chainsaw and reported by palmoil company to the police, who treated it as "pure criminal case" and not a concern of tribal laws. The organization was criticized by the Indonesian public for siding with the company instead of protecting Buhing.

The organization has a paramilitary wing, Batamad, which is expected to enforce tribal laws and combat religious extremism.

References 

 
Cultural organizations based in Indonesia
Political organizations based in Indonesia
Mangilao is a village on the eastern shore of the United States territory of Guam. The village's population has decreased slightly since the island's 2010 census.

Cliffs lie along much of the village's shoreline provide dramatic views, including of Pago Bay along Mangilao's southern coastline, but few of Mangilao's beaches are available for recreational uses. The island's main prison is in Mangilao.

Demographics
The U.S. Census Bureau has the municipality in multiple census-designated places:
Mangilao,
Adacao,
Pagat,
and University of Guam.

Government and infrastructure
The Guam Department of Corrections (DEPCOR) operates the Adult Correctional Facility (ACF), the Community Corrections Center (C3), and the Women's Facility in Mangilao.

The Guam Department of Youth Affairs has its headquarters in Mangilao. The Guam Youth Correctional Facility, operated by the department, is in Mangilao.

The Guam Department of Agriculture has its headquarters in Mangilao.

The Guam Department of Public Health and Social Services has its headquarters in Mangilao.

Geography 
The Federal government of the United States owns portions of the land in Mangilao; the Government of Guam stated that it was one of several villages that are "characterized primarily by the large proportion of land owned by the federal government".

Education 

Due to the presence of tertiary institutions, the Government of Guam described Mangilao as Guam's "education district". The University of Guam, Guam Community College, and Pacific Islands University are in the village.

The Guam Public School System serves the island. Some Mangilao residents are zoned to Captain Henry B. Price Elementary School, which is located in Mangilao. Other residents are zoned to Pedro C. Lujan Elementary School in Barrigada. Some Mangilao residents are zoned to Agueda I. Johnston Middle School in Chalan-Pago-Ordot, while others are zoned to Luis P. Untalan Middle School in Barrigada. All of Mangilao is zoned to George Washington High School, which is in Mangilao.

In regards to the Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA), Mangilao is in the school transportation zone for Andersen Elementary and Andersen Middle School, while Guam High School is the island's sole DoDEA high school.

A Roman Catholic high school, Father Dueñas Memorial School, is in Mangilao. In addition, the Japanese School of Guam, which has day school and weekend supplementary school components, is in Mangilao.

The An-Noor Mosque is also located here.

Government

Populated places 
 Adacao - census designated place
 Asbeco - populated place
 Latte Heights - census designated place

See also 

 Villages of Guam

References

 Villages in Guam
Aimé Brun (28 June 1887 – 1 July 1969) was a French philatelist who was added to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1948.

Brun was a noted philatelic expertiser in the 1950s and 60s and the grandfather of Jean-François Brun.

References

Signatories to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists
1887 births
1969 deaths
French philatelists