Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tate Fogleman (born March 8, 2000) is an American professional stock car racing driver. He last competed part-time in the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series, driving the No. 30 Toyota Tundra for On Point Motorsports and the No. 26 Chevrolet Silverado for Rackley WAR.

Racing career

NASCAR Truck Series
Fogleman made his NASCAR debut in the Camping World Truck Series in 2018, driving the No. 20 Chevrolet Silverado for Young's Motorsports. His first race was at Gateway, where he finished 27th after starting 15th due to a crash with Justin Fontaine. He returned to the team at Kentucky, where he started 16th and finished 28th due to suspension problems.

After not racing in the series in 2019, Fogleman returned to Young's for the full 2020 Truck Series season, driving the No. 02.

For 2021, Fogleman stayed with Young's and switched to the No. 12, running another full season. He scored his first career win at Talladega by sending John Hunter Nemechek sideways and beating Tyler Hill by 0.052 seconds before both trucks crashed into the inner wall.

On November 30, 2021, On Point Motorsports announced that Fogleman would race full-time for the team in 2022, driving the No. 30 Toyota Tundra.

CARS Super Late Model Tour
Fogleman first started competing in the Late Model Tour in 2016, where he ran 8 of the 10 races and came in 9th in points standings. He returned to the series in 2017, where he ran 8 of the 13 races and also managed to lead 45 laps while finishing 5th in points standings.

Personal life
He is the son of Jay Fogleman, who also has competed in both NASCAR and CARS Tour as well.

Fogleman is a business major at High Point University. He previously attended Durham Academy.

Motorsports career results

NASCAR
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

Camping World Truck Series

 Season still in progress
 Ineligible for series points

References

External links
 

Living people
2000 births
NASCAR drivers
Racing drivers from North Carolina
CARS Tour drivers
High Point University alumni
Sportspeople from Durham, North Carolina
The 2nd Tank Corps was a Red Army armoured formation that saw service during World War II on the Eastern Front.  The unit had approximately the same size and combat power as a Wehrmacht Panzer Division, and less than a British Armoured Division had during World War II.

History
The 2nd Tank Corps was formed in April 1942 in Gorky. Its command was accommodated in three chambers in Nizhny Novgorod Kremlin and its units were formed in winter camps around the city.

On 19 September 1943, it became the 8th Guards Tank Corps.

Commanders
 Major General A. I. Lizyukov
 Colonel S. P. Maltsev
 Major General I. G. Lazarev
 Major General A. G. Kravchenko
 Major General A. M. Khasin
 Major General A. F. Popov

References
 2-й танковый корпус
 Combat Journal, 2nd Tank Corps, 24 December 1942 to 30 January 1943 (starts at page 155)

02
Military units and formations established in 1942
Military units and formations disestablished in 1943
1942 establishments in the Soviet Union
1943 disestablishments in the Soviet Union
Khirbet Kefireh, also Khirbet Kefire, Khirbet el-Kefirah, is an archeological site just north of the Palestinian town of Qatanna, West Bank. It is situated atop a hill covering about 4-5 acres. It appears in the Survey of Western Palestine map compiled in the 1870s, and most Bible dictionaries identify it with the ancient town of Chephirah.

Dutch archaeologist Karel J.H. Vriezen extensively surveyed the site during September 1970, June and July 1973, and again in March and July 1974. The site contains two major sections:  an upper citadel on the east side near its elevation peak (774 m), and a lower village on the west side.  Additionally, three graves were examined about 150 meters to the northeast of the site.

Vriezen found evidence for major architectural changes dating to the Iron-II and Byzantine eras, and pottery shards spanning the Early Bronze, Iron I, Iron II, Hellenistic, Roman, and Byzantine periods.  Highlights include a jar handle bearing a LMLK seal impression, and another handle bearing a pre-fired plus (+) mark.

The walls of the site included nine towers and three gates.  A cistern and a quarry were found enclosed within the city walls.

Excavations are no longer possible due to the presence of modern habitations.

Notes

References

See also
 Biblical archaeology

Archaeological sites in the West Bank
Ancient Israel and Judah
Carnal Crimes is a 1991 American erotic thriller film directed by Gregory Dark and produced by Andrew W. Garroni. This film's music was composed by Jeff Fishman and Matthew Ross. The film starring Martin Hewitt, Linda Carol, Rich Crater, Alex Kubik, Yvette Nelson and Paula Trickey in the lead roles.

Cast
 Martin Hewitt as Renny
 Linda Carol as Elise
 Rich Crater as Stanley
 Alex Kubik as Detective Ronas
 Yvette Nelson as Mia (as Yvette Stefens)
 Paula Trickey as Jasmine
 Charisse Cooper as Marcella
 Prince Hughes as Culbertson
 Doug Jones as Lang
 Andre Rosey Brown as Detective
 Sergio Salerno as Nathan
 Jasae as Christa
 Julie Strain as Ingrid
 Nicholas Celozzi as Marco
 Danny Trejo as Ticket Agent

References

External links
 
 

1990s erotic thriller films
1991 films
American erotic thriller films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
The 2010 Northern Ireland riots were riots and civil disturbance in Northern Ireland in July 2010, orchestrated by Irish republicans.

Rioting
The violence began during the Protestant Eleventh Night celebrations when three Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) officers were shot by a masked man with a shotgun on North Queen Street in north Belfast.

In the early hours of the Orange Order parade, rioters pelted police in two nationalist areas, New Lodge in the north and Broadway in west Belfast. The Continuity IRA was blamed for orchestrating both riots. By the night, violence had spread to other areas in Belfast. In Ardoyne, police were attacked by petrol bombs whilst 70 baton rounds were fired back, injuring two people. One policewoman was seriously injured in Crumlin Road by a lump of concrete thrown at her from a roof. In Ormeau Road, a car was set alight and police were attacked. Disturbances also happened around Short Strand and at Botanic railway station. In west Belfast, a bus driver was forced to drive to Woodbourne police station by two masked men claiming a bomb was on the upper deck - this late turned out to be a hoax.

In County Armagh, a train heading for Dublin was stopped near Lurgan when youth attempted to fire gasoline bombs and hijack the train. The passengers were safely escorted and unhurt. Police were attacked by petrol bombs in the town, whilst a car was set alight in Armagh. In Derry, in the Bogside, a police vehicle was set alight and another was shot five times by a masked gunmen, although nobody was injured. 40 to 60 petrol bombs were thrown in some of the "worst" violence in a decade in the city.

On 14 July petrol bombs were thrown at police and a car set alight in north Belfast, although the riot was not as big as the previous nights.

Aftermath
Sinn Féin blamed dissidents from the Continuity IRA for the violence. British Prime Minister David Cameron called the rioters' actions "totally unacceptable" and praised the "brave" police. The PSNI said the riots will cost the force "millions of pounds". The assistant chief constable said children as young as 10 were involved in the violence.

See also
2011 Northern Ireland riots
Belfast City Hall flag protests
2010 Newry car bombing
2009 Massereene Barracks shooting
2005 Belfast riots

References

Riots
2010 riots
Ethnic riots
Protests in Northern Ireland
2010
June 2010 events in the United Kingdom
Justin Hansu Kili, often known as JK, OL MBE (c. 1953 – January 17, 2015) was a Papua New Guinean media personality, journalist, activist, and pioneer. His career, which began in the 1970s, spanned radio, television, and print media, including newspapers. Kili served on the boards of directors of numerous organizations, including the Media Council of Papua New Guinea and Transparency International Papua New Guinea (TIPNG).

Justin Kili was originally from Lemanmanu village, Buka Island, located in the present-day Autonomous Region of Bougainville. He began his career in radio in the 1970s. In 1972, journalist Keith Jackson hired Kili at Radio Bougainville, his first job in media and broadcasting.

Kili worked as a journalist for 35 years, focusing much of his work on corruption in government. He was a member of the Community Coalition Against Corruption through his work with Media Council of PNG.

In 1986, Juston Kili established CHM Supersound, a nationwide music program. He also created Papua New Guinea's first music countdown, The Weekly PNG Top 20, which also began airing on Kalang FM in 1986.

Nicknamed "the voice of PNG," Justin Kili worked with Radio Australia and the BBC. Kili, who was popularly known as JK, also hosted Pepsi Fizz, a national PNG television and music show which aired on EMTV. In 2004, Kili founded the Yumi FM PNG Annual Music Awards.

In 2008, he was named an Officer of the Order of Logohu "for services over 35 years to media work, promotion and publication of PNG music and providing and promoting International primary education to PNG children." He was severely injured in a car accident soon after receiving the award. He spent three months recovering from his injuries. Kili was the appointed head of the National Broadcasting Corporation in East New Britain Province in September 2008, just months after the accident.

Kili joined the board of Transparency International Papua New Guinea (TIPNG) in June 2014. In December 2014, Kili served as master of ceremonies for the official re-opening of Aropa Airport in the Autonomous Region of Bougainville. The airport had been closed for 24-years following the Bougainville Civil War. The re-opening ceremony, in which he appeared with Prime Minister  Peter O'Neill and other officials, marked Kili's last public appearance.

Kili, a resident of Kokopo, died from a short illness on January 17, 2015, at Saint Mary's Vunapope Hospital in Vunapope, East New Britain Province, at the age of 61. He was survived by eight children and eleven grandchildren.

References

2015 deaths
Papua New Guinean journalists
Papua New Guinean media personalities
Officers of the Order of Logohu
Members of the Order of the British Empire
People from the Autonomous Region of Bougainville
People from East New Britain Province
1950s births
Bougainvillean activists
Valley Gardens is a botanical garden in Surrey, England.

Valley Gardens may also refer to:

Valley Gardens, Harrogate, a park and garden in North Yorkshire, England
Valley Gardens, Louisville, Kentucky, United States, a neighborhood
Valley Gardens Middle School, Whitley Bay, North Tyneside, United Kingdom
Valley Gardens, Pontefract, a park and gardens in West Yorkshire, England
Valley Gardens (album), an album by the band Wally
Gerardus Christianus (Ger) Senden (born 9 July 1971) is a retired Dutch footballer, who played as a right back.

He was born in Heerlen, and played for Roda JC from 1989 to 2008, earning the honorary nickname Mister Roda JC. He played more than 400 matches for the club before retiring from the game in May 2008. With Roda JC, Senden won the KNVB Beker (Dutch Cup) twice in (1996–97 and 1999–2000), scoring in the 1997 KNVB Cup Final.

Honours
Roda JC
KNVB Cup: 1996–97, 1999–2000

See also
List of one-club men

References

1971 births
Living people
Dutch men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Roda JC Kerkrade players
Eredivisie players
Sportspeople from Heerlen
Footballers from Limburg (Netherlands)
20th-century Dutch people
21st-century Dutch people
Variational may refer to:

Calculus of variations, a field of mathematical analysis that deals with maximizing or minimizing functionals
Variational method (quantum mechanics), a way of finding approximations to the lowest energy eigenstate or ground state in quantum physics
Variational Bayesian methods, a family of techniques for approximating integrals in Bayesian inference and machine learning
Variational properties, properties of an organism relating to the production of variation among its offspring in evolutionary biology
Variationist sociolinguistics or variational sociolinguistics, the study of variation in language use among speakers or groups of speakers

See also
List of variational topics in mathematics and physics
Variation (disambiguation)
Anna Christine Abeline Lohse (1866–1942) was a Danish schoolteacher and women's rights activist from Odense on the Danish island of Funen. In addition to teaching at the same school for 52 years until her retirement in 1936, she was an active member of the Odense chapter of the Danish Women's Society from its establishment in 1890, becoming an honorary member in 1915. She fought for better education as a means of improving women's self-sufficiency and employment opportunities. In this connection, in 1891 she established an evening school which women could attend free of charge.

Biography
Born on 4 November 1866 in Odense, Anna Christine Abeline Lohse was the daughter of the shoemaker Heinrich Lohse (1832–1903) and his wife Anne Cathrine née Nielsen (1839–1925). Keen to become a teacher since early childhood, she attended various schools in Odense before moving to Copenhagen where she trained to be a teacher at N. Zahle's School, earning her diploma in 1889.

She returned to Odense and joined the local school authority. She was engaged by Vestre Skole when it opened in 1897, remaining until her retirement in 1936. In addition to natural history, her main subject, she taught geography, arithmetic and religion.

Lohse was a pioneer of the women's movement in Odense. When the Danish Women's Society established a local branch there in June 1890, despite her young age she became an active member of the steering committee in the 1890s, chairing the organization in 1892 and again from 1894 to 1899. Inspired by Grundtvigian pedagogy, she addressed societal problems in the articles she contributed to the journal Kvinden & Samfundet (Women and Society). Here she linked women's problems with those of working men, maintaining that gender equality depended on dealing with the problems faced by working men. Only through improvements to their education could women hope to be recognized as independent, self-supporting individuals. Women needed to become politically active if the problems of workers were to be solved. As a result of her proposals, the Odense chapter of the Women's Society opened an evening school which women could attend free of charge. It operated until 1900.

Anna Lohse died in Odense on 3 October 1942. She had spent most of her life in the family home with her parents and her sister Kathrine.

References

1866 births
1942 deaths
People from Odense
Danish schoolteachers
Danish women's rights activists
Ambrose John Wilson (1853 – 27 August 1929) was a priest and head-master of schools in Cape Colony, England and Australia.

Wilson was the son of Joseph William Wilson of Slenley, Surrey, and was born at Birmingham, England. He was educated at Merchant Taylors' School in London, and having secured a scholarship at St. John's College, Oxford, he took a second-class in Classical Moderations in 1873, and a first-class in Litteræ Humaniores in 1875. He graduated B.A. in 1876, and was elected a Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford, an appointment which he retained till 1881. In the same year he became lecturer of Queen's and St. John's Colleges simultaneously, and in December was ordained deacon by the Bishop of Oxford.

In 1877 he was appointed tutor of St. John's, which position he resigned, and the next year became classical tutor at the Diocesan College at Rondesbosch, in Cape Colony, and head master of St. Mark's Grammar School, George. In March of this year he was ordained priest by the Bishop of Cape Town, and took his degree of M.A. at Oxford in absence. In 1879 he was appointed Classical Examiner in the University of Cape Town, which conferred on him the honorary degree of M.A. In 1880, Wilson returned to England, and accepted the head-mastership of the Carlisle Grammar School, a post which he held till 1885, when he was appointed to the position as head master of the Melbourne Church of England Grammar School. In 1882 he took the Oxford degree of B.D., and in 1885 had that of D.D. conferred on him.

Wilson was headmaster of Lancing College 1895-1901, and was appointed rector of Tackley, Oxfordshire, in early 1902.

Wilson was married at St. Margaret's Bay, near Dover, on 3 September 1880, to Miss Julia Mary Lawrence.

Wilson died in London on 27 August 1929.

References

1853 births
1929 deaths
Australian headmasters
Australian Anglicans
Alumni of St John's College, Oxford
Schoolteachers from the West Midlands
People educated at Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood
Melbourne Grammar School
Coenotropa is a genus of snout moths. It was described by George Hampson in 1918 and contains the species Coenotropa limitella. It is found in Paraguay.

References

Anerastiini
Monotypic moth genera
Moths of South America
Pyralidae genera
Lower North East Road (and its southwestern sections as North Terrace and Payneham Road) is an arterial road in the northeastern suburbs of Adelaide, South Australia. It links the north-eastern corner of Adelaide to Houghton in the Adelaide Hills, and is an urban alternative to North East Road.

Route
North Terrace starts on the eastern side of the City Ring Route in central Adelaide and heads east until the intersection with Fullarton and Magill Roads, where it becomes Payneham Road and continues northeast though Adelaide's eastern suburbs, crossing Portrush Road, until the intersection with Glynburn and Montacute Roads Road at Glynde, South Australia, where it continues northeast as Lower North East Road to Hope Valley, where it meets the eastern terminus of Grand Junction Road. It continues up a ridge of the Adelaide Hills through Houghton to eventually end at North East Road. Payneham and Lower North East Roads are initially on the south side of the River Torrens, mirrored by North East Road on its northern side.

Major intersections

See also

References 

Roads in Adelaide
Kamao () is a 1987 Filipino made-for-television action film directed by Celso Ad. Castillo and starring Fernando Poe Jr., Castillo, Mary Walter, and Rachel Ann Wolfe. Produced as the first television film for the Artista anthology program on Radio Philippines Network (RPN), it is about a boxer-turned-barangay captain who has to deal with a gang of drug dealers. The film first aired on RPN in the Philippines on June 11, 1987.

Cast
Fernando Poe Jr.
Celso Ad. Castillo
Mary Walter
Rachel Ann Wolfe

Release
Kamao originally aired on RPN in the Philippines on June 11, 1987, as the first installment of the Artista anthology program.

Critical response
Art Dialogo of the Manila Standard gave Kamao a positive, albeit cynical, review. While he considered Fernando Poe Jr. as "not a letdown" and Celso Ad. Castillo to be "believable", he gave special praise to Rachel Ann Wolfe's performance as the drug-addled sister of Poe's character, stating that she "lent freshness to what could have been another washed out production.

References

External links

1987 television films
1987 films
1987 action films
Filipino-language films
Films about drugs
Philippine action films
Philippine television films
Radio Philippines Network original programming
Films directed by Celso Ad. Castillo
Zintl is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bernhard Zintl (born 1965), German pole vaulter
Eduard Zintl (1898–1941), German chemist

German-language surnames
The 2011–12 VHL season was the second season of the Higher Hockey League, the second level of ice hockey in Russia. 23 teams participated in the league, and the Toros Neftekamsk won the championship.

Team changes
Krylya Sovetov Moscow ceased activities as a professional hockey team due to financial difficulties.
Sokol Krasnoyarsk and Titan Klin of the lower level First League joined.
Ukrainian HC Donbass became the second non-Russian club in the league.
Lokomotiv Yaroslavl of the Kontinental Hockey League formed a VHL team after losing its senior roster in the 2011 Lokomotiv Yaroslavl plane crash.

Regular season

Western Conference

Eastern Conference

Playoffs

External links
Official website

2011–12 in Russian ice hockey leagues
Rus
Supreme Hockey League seasons
The North Egypt Conference (NEC) was an Illinois high school athletic conference in existence from 1929 to 2003.

Former members

State Titles (while a member of the NEC)

Additionally, the following trophies were won by NEC member schools while members of the conference (not necessarily in NEC-sanctioned sports):

State Titles (not while a member of the NEC)

References 

Illinois high school sports conferences
GPS meteorology refers to the use of the effect of the atmosphere on the
propagation of the Global Positioning System's (GPS) radio signals to derive
information on the state of the (lower, neutral) atmosphere.

There are currently two main operational techniques in use in GPS meteorology:
GPS limb sounding from orbit, and GPS water vapour monitoring.

Ground-based 
As a result, if it is possible to determine the total atmospheric delay by GPS,
one can subtract out the calculated contribution by the well-mixed "dry" gasses
from the measured air pressure at the surface, and obtain a measure for the
absolute water vapour content of the atmosphere, integrated from surface to
space. This is also referred to as "total precipitable water vapour".

What makes it possible to determine the total atmospheric delay, is its known
dependence of the zenith or elevation angle of the satellite. If 
is the zenith angle, the propagation path delay is proportional to
. This unique signature makes it possible to solve
separately for the zenith delay in GPS computations also solving for
station coordinates and receiver clock delays.

Nowadays water vapour estimates are generated routinely in real time (latency
measured in hours) by permanent geodetic GPS networks existing in
many parts of the world.

Water vapour is a very important gas for meteorological and climatological
studies, because of the latent heat it carries in transport. Additionally
it is a powerful greenhouse gas.  The GPS technique is especially valuable
because it measures absolute water vapour content or partial pressure
rather than relative humidity, which corresponds to water vapour contents that
are strongly dependent on the often not precisely known temperature.

Space-based 

One can receive on a low flying satellite the signals from the much higher
orbiting (20 000 km) GPS satellite constellation. As the low flying satellite
orbits the Earth in 1.5 hours, many of the GPS satellites will "rise" and "set"
during the time of the orbit. When they do, their signal will traverse the atmosphere.

A signal delay is produced which grows or decays exponentially with time, just
as the atmospheric density is an exponential function of height above the
Earth's surface. In fact, this so-called limb sounding technique allows
us to determine the scale height, the constant describing the steepness of
this atmospheric density decay. This makes the technique extremely valuable for
climatological studies, as the scale height is directly related to the
temperature in the upper atmosphere, where the limb sounding signals do their
sensing. The technique works best in the lower stratosphere and upper
troposphere; it breaks down close to the Earth surface especially in the
tropics, due to water vapour extinction.

Satellites involved in GPS limb sounding have been: METSAT, OERSTED (Danish),
and several others.

See also
Error analysis for the Global Positioning System

Links and references 

 GPS meteorology

Meteorological instrumentation and equipment
Global Positioning System