Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Elana Susan Hill (born 28 May 1988 in Harare, Zimbabwe) is a Zimbabwean rower.  She represented Zimbabwe at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, China.

She went to school at Bishopslea Preparatory School and Arundel School in Harare. She excelled in rowing at Arundel School.  She is currently studying at the University of Pretoria.

Her best performance to-date was in the sea category at the World Junior Championships in 2006, where she finished 5th.

See also
Zimbabwe at the 2008 Summer Olympics

References

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Harare
Zimbabwean female rowers
Rowers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic rowers for Zimbabwe
White Zimbabwean sportspeople
Alumni of Arundel School
University of Pretoria alumni
The Studebaker Electric was an automobile produced by the Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Company of South Bend, Indiana, a forerunner of the Studebaker Corporation.  The battery-powered cars were sold from 1902 to 1912.

Studebaker entered into the automobile manufacturing field in 1898 when Frederick S. Fish, as chairman of the executive committee, persuaded the board to supply $4,000, or $ today, for the development of an electric vehicle.  However, lacking the board’s full support, the project yielded one car.  The company did, however, enter into the field of producing bodies for electric taxis through Albert Augustus Pope’s Electric Vehicle Company.

Studebaker formally began production in earnest in 1902, and the company chose battery-powered electric vehicles because they were clean, easily recharged, and worked well in urban centers without need of refueling depots (gas stations). 

Studebaker Electrics were available in a variety of body styles, many of which mimicked the bodies that it had long produced for its lucrative passenger carriage line.  These included the Stanhope, Victoria, and Surrey. A four-passenger model was introduced in 1904. 

Fish realized early on that Studebaker’s future did not rest in the limited electric car, but in the gasoline-powered automobile.  Studebaker’s field of expertise was in body building and product distribution, not engine building.  This realization led to the creation of the Studebaker-Garford automobile in 1904.  The joint agreement worked well until 1909-1910 when Garford attempted to divert chassis to its own brand of automobile, and Studebaker, looking for an affordable car to sell entered into an agreement with the E-M-F Company of Detroit.  E-M-F would build the entire car, which would then be distributed through Studebaker wagon dealers.

Still, Studebaker continued to build electric vehicles until Fish decided to begin the process of seizing control of E-M-F in 1909, which Studebaker completed by 1910.

By 1912, it became conventional wisdom that the future lay in gasoline-powered engines rather than heavy, sluggish electrics, and the limited production of electric cars stopped.  An official announcement from the newly re-incorporated Studebaker Corporation stated:
The production of electric automobiles at South Bend has ended. . . It has been conducted for nine years without much success, and ultimately the superiority of the gasoline car (is) apparent.

See also
 Studebaker
 Studebaker National Museum

References

Electric
First car made by manufacturer
Battery electric vehicles
Ocotea glaucosericea is a species of plant in the family Lauraceae. It is an evergreen tree in the genus Ocotea. It is found in Costa Rica and Panama.

References

glaucosericea
Flora of Costa Rica
Flora of Panama
Trees of Central America
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Hrabeiella periglandulata is the sole representative belonging to the family Hrabeiellidae, a family of annelids.

Species:

Hrabeiella periglandulata

References

Annelids
Conus felix is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Conidae, the cone snails, cone shells or cones.

These snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of "stinging" humans.

Description
The size of the shell varies between 25 mm and 35 mm.

Distribution
This marine species of cone snail occurs in the Indian Ocean off KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa

References

 Fenzan W.J. (2012) A new species of Conus from South Africa (Gastropoda: Conidae). Acta Conchyliorum 11: 11-15
 Puillandre N., Duda T.F., Meyer C., Olivera B.M. & Bouchet P. (2015). One, four or 100 genera? A new classification of the cone snails. Journal of Molluscan Studies. 81: 1-23

External links
 To World Register of Marine Species
 Cone Shells - Knights of the Sea
 
 Holotype in MNHN, Paris

Endemic fauna of South Africa
felix
Gastropods described in 2012
This is a list of electricity-generating power stations in the U.S. state of Nevada, sorted by type and name.   In 2019, Nevada had a total summer capacity of 11,938 MW through all of its power plants, and a net generation of 39,890 GWh.  The corresponding electrical energy generation mix was 6.9% coal, 64.6% natural gas, 12.1% solar, 9.8% geothermal, 5.6% hydroelectric, 0.8% wind, and 0.2% biomass.

Small-scale solar including customer-owned photovoltaic panels delivered an additional net 680 GWh to Nevada's electricity grid in 2019.  This was seven times smaller than the amount generated by the state's utility-scale PV plants. 
Nevada ranks second in the nation as a producer of geothermal resources, and fourth as a producer of solar resources.

Fossil-fuel power stations
Data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration serves as a general reference.

Coal

Cancelled facilities:
 Ely Energy Center:  1,500–2,500 MW
 White Pine Energy Station:  1,590 MW

Natural gas

Renewable power stations
Data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration serves as a general reference.

Biomass

Geothermal

Hydroelectric

  Total generating capacity of the 17 turbines at Hoover dam was derated to 1,596 MW in June 2014 due to persistently low water storage levels and projected further declines.

Solar photovoltaic

As of February 2023, there are more than 30 proposed solar projects in Nevada. These have more than 20 GW of solar capacity and 17 GW of battery storage.

Solar thermal

Wind

References

 
Lists of buildings and structures in Nevada
Nevada
Geographic coordinate lists
CJWF-FM,  branded as Windsor's Country 95.9 & 92.7, is a Windsor, Ontario radio station. owned and operated by Blackburn Radio. CJWF broadcasts a country format at 95.9 FM, with limited simulcasting in Leamington, Ontario at 92.7FM.

History

Windsor's FM/Country 95-9

CJWF was licensed on May 9, 2008. The station began test broadcasts on the night of September 22, 2009 in the wake of 106.7 The Fox flipping from country to rhythmic adult contemporary, along with appeals for the reporting of technical problems with reception. The station officially launched on the morning of November 16, 2009 at 8am as Windsor's FM 95.9. The first song played was "Welcome to the Future" by Brad Paisley.

On September 7, 2010 the station rebranded itself as "Country 95.9, The Motor Cities Country". Later that month on September 22, 2010, the state began broadcasting station information, which can be seen on Radio Data System-enabled radios. From November 26 to December 26, 2010, the station switched to an all Christmas Country format for the holidays.

On July 31, 2012, at 5am, after a mass budget cut at Blackburn Radio, sister station 92.7 Max-FM dropped its variety hits format and began simulcasting with CJWF as Windsor's' Country 95.9 & 92.7.

As such, CJWF is one of three stations (the others being CFCO and CIMX-FM) heard in Detroit that plays Canadian country that is not played by stations in the United States.

References

External links
 Windsor's Country 95.9 & 92.7
 

Jwf-Fm
Jwf-Fm
Jwf-Fm
Radio stations established in 2008
2008 establishments in Ontario
Olga Buława is a Polish beauty pageant titleholder who won Miss Polski 2018, as Miss Polski, Buława previously reprented Poland at Miss Universe 2019 competition and won the title of the Miss Universe Congeniality title.

Personal life 
Buława was born in Świnoujście and lived at Warsaw. She graduated at SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities obtaining a master's degree in law. She works as a flight attendant at LOT Polish Airlines for five years.

Pageantry

Miss Polski 2018 
She competed at Miss Polski 2018 on December 9, 2018, at Krynica-Zdrój representing Świnoujście from the West Poland. She won and succeeded outgoing titleholder Kamila Świerc from Opole. Aside from the crown, She received PLN 50,000, jewelry from Jeweler Schubert, a collection from Tomaotomo and Viola Piekut, as well as annual care at the RosaMed clinic after her victory.

Miss Universe 2019 
She was later appointed as Miss Universe Poland 2019 after either the franchise from Miss Polonia was relinquished to Miss Polski or Milena Sadowska intended to represent Poland at the Miss World 2019 competition. As Miss Polski, she represented Poland at the Miss Universe 2019 pageant being the first Miss Polski titleholder to represent Poland at the Miss Universe competition, but failed to place; however, was able to grab a special award, Miss Congeniality.

References

External links 

Living people
Miss Universe 2019 contestants
Flight attendants
1991 births
People from Świnoujście
Secamone racemosa is a species of plant in the family Apocynaceae. It is found in Burundi, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Rwanda, and Uganda. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

racemosa
Vulnerable plants
Flora of West-Central Tropical Africa
Flora of Uganda
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Kristopher Reisz (born February 7, 1979) is an American author known for his young adult novels.

Early life 
Reisz grew up in Decatur, Alabama. He became interested in writing during high school. In college, he reported for the student newspaper and edited the literary magazine, later recalling, "I set out to learn anything anyone could possibly teach me about being a writer." Reisz worked as a paramedic and in a psychiatric hospital.

Work 
Reisz published the short story "Special" in Cthulhu Sex Magazine in 2004, then his first novel Tripping to Somewhere in 2006.  His second novel, Unleashed appeared in 2008, followed by the short story "Quiet Haunts" in Drops of Crimson online in 2009.

In 2008 Reisz wrote in his blog that a new novel, The Drowned Forest, was in progress; in February 2010, he wrote that it was completed.

In 2010, Reisz published an illustrated free e-book Quiet Haunts and Other Stories, including his two previously published (and two unpublished) short stories.

Reception
Reisz's writing has received recognition twice. In 2007, the New York Public Library chose Tripping to Somewhere as one of their "Books for the Teen Age." His second novel, Unleashed, was recognized by the Young Adult Library Services Association in its 2009 list of "Quick Picks for Reluctant Young Adult Readers."

Tripping to Somewhere received positive reviews. The Trades ' R.J. Carter gave a "B+" score, describing it as "heavy with teenage angst and nihilism, and lack[ing] any likeable heroes," and "a drug-filled idyll that blends Hunter S. Thompson with the works of comic book horror masters Alan Moore and Neil Gaiman", where "elements of the Norse Odin and Greek Orpheus also become evident as our two fugitives tumble pell-mell to the story's ultimate conclusion."  Kimberley Pauley, writing for Young Adult Central,  "really liked" the "unique" story, and recommended it for older young adult readers, noting that the "very intense," "gritty" fantasy and characters "stay with you."

Bibliography

 Tripping to Somewhere (2006) Simon Pulse 
 Unleashed (2008) Simon & Schuster, 
 Quiet Haunts and Other Stories (2010)

References

External links
 Official website
 Reisz's page at Simon & Schuster
 Interview from Teens Read Too

1979 births
21st-century American novelists
American children's writers
American fantasy writers
American male novelists
Living people
People from Decatur, Alabama
Novelists from Alabama
American male short story writers
21st-century American short story writers
21st-century American male writers
The Edison Museum, a science and history museum about the life and inventions of Thomas Edison, is located in Beaumont, Texas, United States at 350 Pine St. on the grounds of Edison Plaza.

Building
The museum building was formerly the Gulf States Utilities Travis Street Power Substation.  The power substation came on line in 1929.  According to the Texas State Historical Marker in front of the substation building, the substation provided power ranging from street lights to cotton gins to rice irrigation to refineries in spite of The Great Depression.

Museum
"...The museum is the only facility of its kind west of the Mississippi River..." Interactive exhibits about Edison, his inventions and innovations, as well as historic artifacts from his life are featured.  Featured inventions include the incandescent light bulb, the phonograph, and some of Edison's early motion pictures. There is also a reference library about Edison.  The collection origin is tied to W. Donham Crawford, former CEO of Gulf States Utilities.  Crawford was an avid collector of Edison artifacts.  The collection was bequeathed to the museum in the early 1980s by Crawford's widow.

The museum is part of a concentration of several museums in the downtown Beaumont area.  It is located blocks away from the Tyrrell Historical Library, the Art Museum of Southeast Texas, the Beaumont Children's Museum (temporarily located in the Beaumont Civic Center), and the Fire Museum of Texas.

See also
Edison and Ford Winter Estates, museum in Fort Myers, Florida
Thomas Alva Edison Memorial Tower and Museum in Edison, New Jersey
Thomas Edison Depot Museum in Port Huron, Michigan
Edison National Historic Site in West Orange, New Jersey

References

External links
Edison Museum - official site

Museums in Beaumont, Texas
History museums in Texas
Thomas Edison
Biographical museums in Texas
Technology museums in Texas
Telecommunications museums in the United States
Science museums in Texas
Lariniophora is a genus of orb-weaver spiders containing the single species, Lariniophora ragnhildae. It was  first described by V. W. Framenau in 2011, and is only found in Australia.

References

External links

Araneidae
Monotypic Araneomorphae genera
Banyutus lethalis is an African antlion. It is proposed as the mimic for the gregarious African antlion, Hagenomyia tristis, but can be identified based on the longer antennae and single dorsal stripe on the pterothorax. Both species fly gregariously through long grass and can be collected together. The larvae of B. lethalis are non-pit building, whereas those of H. tristis are pit-builders.

References

Myrmeleontidae
Insects of Africa
The molecular formula C29H50O2 (molar mass: 430.70 g/mol, exact mass: 430.3811 u) may refer to:

 Tocopherol (TCP)
 α-Tocopherol

Molecular formulas
AMCA may refer to:
 A Man Called Adam (group)
 Advanced Medium Combat Aircraft
 Air Movement and Control Association
 Amateur Motorcycling Association
 American Mosquito Control Association
 Antique Motorcycle Club of America
 Arkansas Medical Cannabis Act
Iberis saxatilis, the rock candytuft, is a species of flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae, native to southern Europe and northwest Africa. The species is typically used as an ornamental rock and alpine garden perennial plant because of its decorative flowers and cascading growth habit. Iberis is so named because many members of the genus come from the Iberian Peninsula in south west Europe. The species name saxatilis means "growing among rocks," referring to the preferred substrate of this species.

Range
The natural range for this species is Spain, France, Italy, Switzerland, the Balkan Peninsula, the Crimean Peninsula, and Morocco. In 2017, a new subspecies—Iberis saxatilis subsp. magnesiana—was identified in Turkey.

Description
This species is a spreading and low-growing perennial. Depending on the wintertime harshness of its environment, it may be evergreen or semi-evergreen. It produces numerous snowflake-like white flowers, the petals of which take on a pink or purple tinge with age. The plant is able to spread via adventitious rooting of stems that make contact with soil.

Cultivation
Rock candytuft is typically grown in gardens that simulate the rocky alpine conditions of the plant's natural habitat. It thrives and flowers best in full sun with well-drained soil, but will tolerate partial shade. Poorly drained soil often causes crown rot in this species.

References

External links
 Kew Plants of the World Online profile for Iberis saxatilis
 Global Biodiversity Information Facility profile for Iberis saxatilis
 World Flora Pl@ntNet profile for Iberis saxatilis

saxatilis
Garden plants
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
P&P may refer to:

People & Planet, a UK student campaign network
Photochemistry and Photobiology, an academic journal
Picture-in-picture, a feature of some television receivers and similar devices
Postage and packaging, mail charges  
Pride and Prejudice, a novel by Jane Austen
Pride and Prejudice (disambiguation), film adaptations of the Austen novel of the same name
Principles and parameters
SMT placement equipment or pick-and-place machines, surface mount technology equipment
Powell and Pressburger, a film-making partnership
Paper and pencil game, board games and the likes played using pencils or pens
"P & P", a song by Kendrick Lamar from his 2009 extended play, Kendrick Lamar

See also 
 PNP (disambiguation)
The Society of Malawi, Historical and Scientific is a not-for-profit organisation established in 1946, as the Nyasaland Society. It changed its name after Malawi gained independence in 1964. The society aims to promote interest in literary, historical and scientific matters, discover and record facts and information about Malawi. It also acquires books relating to Malawi.
The patron of the library is always the president of Malawi, the current one being Arthur Peter Mutharika

Programmes
The society publishes a journal twice yearly. The journal, called The Society of Malawi Journal since 1965, and formerly The Nyasaland Journal, is edited by David Stuart-Mogg. Stuart-Mogg is an amateur historian and Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society.

It also has a reference library and archives located at the historic Mandala House, Malawi's oldest standing building in Blantyre, built in 1882. The library is open to both the public and society members.

The Transport Museum at the Heritage Centre, Blantyre 
The society also runs a transport museum, located in the Heritage Centre in Limbe on land granted by the Malawi Railways with the proviso that the history of transport in Malawi be preserved with emphasis on the railways' role in opening up Nyasaland, a landlocked country, to the sea. Exhibits at the museum cover the period from 1867 to 1996 and include fully captioned photographs, artifacts, and other items of interest.

References

External links
The Nyasaland Journal on JSTOR
The Society of Malawi Journal on JSTOR

Blantyre
History of Malawi
Organisations based in Malawi
The Canelos-Quichua, also known as the Quichua of Pastaza, is an Indigenous people of Ecuador. They are a Lowland Quichua (Runa Shimi) people, inhabiting the province of Pastaza on the banks of the Curaray, Bonbonaza, and Pastaza rivers, in Peru and Ecuador.

Indigenous peoples of the Amazon
Ethnic groups in Ecuador
Ethnic groups in Peru
Indigenous peoples in Ecuador
The Chicago Griffins RFC rugby union team was founded in 1973. The team competes in the National Division I Midwest League, USA Rugby's top tier, after the demise of the USA Super League and play their home games at Riis Park in Chicago, Illinois, US.

History 
The Chicago Griffins was founded in 1973 by the late Bob "Doc" Kelly along with Brian Bourke, Mike Elliot, John Carmody, Rick Grigutis, and Tom Powers. The Griffins would not exist today had it not been for these players.

Sponsorship 
Notable primary sponsors include Founders Brewery, Wells Street Crossfit, Edgewater Athletic Club, Athletico Physical Therapy, Black Rock Pub, Belvedere Trading, Torrey and Gray, USA Voice and Data and Arcoa.

2015/16 season 

The Chicago Griffins finished fourth in the regular season but beat top seeds the Chicago Lions in the semi-finals of the Midwest Championship. The Griffins lost the Midwest Championship final by two points to Metropolis 29–27.

In finishing Runners Up the club qualified for the 2016/17 Gold Cup, a competition played between some of USA Rugby's elite rugby clubs, including current National Champions Mystic River, National Champion Runners Up the Austin Blacks and National Championship Final 8 teams Dallas reds, Rocky Gorge and Metropolis..

Midwest League National Division 1 2015-16 season 

4 Points awarded to the winning team
0 Points to the losing team
2 Points to each team in the case of a tie
1 Bonus Point to a team scoring 4 or more tries
1 Bonus Point to a losing team keeping the score within 7 points
Top 4 advance to playoffs
Midwest Champion Advances to USA National Championships Final 8

Rugby 7s

Men's 
The Chicago Griffins Men's Sevens yearly participate in the Midwest Men's 7s national qualifiers.

Women's 

In 2016 the Chicago Griffin's formed their first Women's Sevens team. The team was an instant success, winning both the Iowa City Ducks' Sevens tournament, the Grand Rapids Hard Rock Sevens tournament, and the Midwest Sevens Championship.

In doing so the team won one of 16 places in the 2016 Club Sevens National Championship held in Denver in August 2016. The Chicago Griffins Women's Sevens team won the Shield trophy at the National Championship tournament in Denver.

(In the photo, starting from the left: Top- Cydney Grannon, Kadie Sanford, Rafika Faci, Jess Dombrowksi, Linda Guiner, Christy Bravo, Kayla Enriquez. Bottom-Lauren Trout, Brittany Klimek, Lizzy Bristow, Brittany Biedenbender, Amanda Graziano)

Current 1st XV squad

References

Newspaper articles

External links 
 

Griffins
Rugby clubs established in 1973
1973 establishments in Illinois