Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Deer Drive Legends is a three-dimensional hunting video game, developed by Raylight s.r.l. This 3D hunting game was published by Maximum Games and released on the Nintendo 3DS in May 2012 for both retail and download via Nintendo eShop. It was later ported as a Wii and retail Windows PC game, and released in November 2012. The PC version was re-titled as Deer Hunt Legends. Unexpectedly, the Wii version of the game was eventually re-released as a WiiWare title on November 19, 2013, the first WiiWare title ever since Retro City Rampage launched on the platform in February 2013. A Nintendo Switch version was released on June 14, 2019.

The PC version became available in Europe via digital distribution when it was released globally on Steam in January 2013. The Nintendo 3DS and WiiWare versions of the game were released in Europe in August and November 2013 respectively, wherein the Nintendo 3DS version is exclusively an eShop downloadable with a reduced price.

Deer Drive Legends is rated T for Teens by the ESRB. Deer Drive Legends has little relation to the 2007 Deer Drive and 2009 Deer Drive games, other than having similar titles and deer hunting concepts.

Setting
Deer Drive Legends takes place in numerous locations throughout the world, including the African Savannah, Rocky Mountains, Russia and Great Lakes. Players will explore famed hunting regions across three continents in search of the biggest trophy.

Animals
Players will take down a number of elusive animals such as bears, antelope, elk, deer, wolves, and mountain lions. The game also features prehistoric species as bosses such as the Smilodon, T. rex, aurochs and Gastornis.

References

2012 video games
Hunting video games
Nintendo 3DS games
Nintendo 3DS eShop games
Nintendo Switch games
Video games developed in Italy
Wii games
WiiWare games
Windows games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Maximum Games games
Nutbourne is a village in the Chichester District of West Sussex, England located  east of Emsworth on the A259 road. It is in the civil parishes of Southbourne and Chidham and Hambrook.

This small village on the south side of the former A27 road, now the A259, has a loop of road running through it with a ford on the south side of the village centre. It lies at the northern tip of Thorney Channel, an inlet of Chichester Harbour.

See also
Nutbourne railway station

External links

Villages in West Sussex
Southbourne, West Sussex
Cameron Hall (born January 2, 1957 in Hamilton, Ontario) is a Canadian retired basketball player from Dundas, Ontario. He was a member of the Canadian Olympic basketball team in 1976. He played for the Duke Blue Devils in 1977 and 1978.

References 

1957 births
Living people
Basketball people from Ontario
Basketball players at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Canadian expatriate basketball people in the United States
Canadian men's basketball players
Duke Blue Devils men's basketball players
Olympic basketball players for Canada
Sportspeople from Hamilton, Ontario
Frances Sheridan (née Chamberlaine; 1724 – 26 September 1766) was an Anglo-Irish novelist and playwright.

Life
Frances Chamberlaine was born in Dublin, Ireland. Her father, Dr. Phillip Chamberlaine, was an Anglican minister. In 1747 she married Thomas Sheridan, who was then an actor and theatre director, and at the same time she began work on her first novel, Eugenia and Adelaide. The couple moved to London permanently in 1758 for business reasons (after an earlier sortie to London in 1754). In London Frances was introduced to Samuel Richardson, who encouraged her in her writing. Her most successful novel, Memoirs of Miss Sidney Bidulph (1761), in diary format, was influenced by Samuel Richardson's Pamela. She then turned to drama, and two of her plays were produced at London's Drury Lane theatre by David Garrick's company in the 1760s. Frances Sheridan was the mother of Charles Francis Sheridan and the famous playwright Richard Brinsley Sheridan; Richard's early successful plays were much influenced by his mother's plays. Frances and Thomas Sheridan also had another son, Sackville Sheridan, who only lived two months after his birth in 1754. Frances Sheridan's daughter, Alicia Sheridan Lefanu (1753–1817), wrote a play, Sons of Erin, which was produced in London in 1812. Sheridan's second daughter, Anne Elizabeth Sheridan Lefanu (1756–1837) wrote as well, and some of her journals were published in 1960 as Betsy Sheridan's Journal, Letters from Sheridan's sister, 1784–1786 and 1788–1790. Frances Sheridan died at age 42 in Blois, France. Her oriental tale, The History of Nourjahad, and her sequel to The Memoirs of Miss Sidney Biddulph, were published posthumously.

A book-length biography of Frances Sheridan, Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Mrs. Frances Sheridan, was published in 1824, written by her granddaughter, Alicia LeFanu.

Works

Plays
The Discovery (1763)
The Dupe (1764)
A Trip to Bath (1765)

Novels
Memoirs of Miss Sidney Bidulph (1761)
The History of Nourjahad (1767)
Conclusion of the Memoirs (1767)
Eugenia and Adelaide (unpublished until 1791)

References

External links
 
 
 
Frances Sheridan (Chamberlaine) at James Boswell – a Guide
Frances Sheridan, The History of Nourjahad, The Norton Anthology of English Literature

1724 births
1766 deaths
Writers from Dublin (city)
British women novelists
British women dramatists and playwrights
18th-century British women writers
18th-century British writers
Irish Anglicans
Burlew is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Fred Burlew (1871–1927), American horse trainer
Rich Burlew (born 1974), American writer, game designer, and graphic designer
Abdulmajeed Al-Sulaiheem (; born 15 May 1994) is a Saudi Arabian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Saudi Professional League club Al Nassr.

Career statistics

Club
As of 30 May 2021

Honours
Al-Shabab
 King Cup: 2014
 Saudi Super Cup: 2014

Rayo Vallecano
 Segunda División: 2017–18

Al-Nassr
 Saudi Super Cup: 2020
Arab Club Champions Cup: 2023

References

External links
 
 

1994 births
Living people
Footballers from Riyadh
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Saudi Pro League players
Al Shabab FC (Riyadh) players
Rayo Vallecano players
Al Nassr FC players
Saudi Arabia men's international footballers
Saudi Arabian expatriate men's footballers
Saudi Arabian expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Saudi Arabia men's youth international footballers
Steve Healy is an Australian sporting administrator and lawyer. He was the President of Tennis Australia until 2017 and Vice-President of the International Tennis Federation until 2015. He was also President of the Oceania Tennis Federation and a Trustee of the Melbourne & Olympic Parks Trust.

References 

International Tennis Federation
21st-century Australian lawyers
Living people
Australian sports executives and administrators
Australian chief executives
Year of birth missing (living people)
Heinrich Friedrich Theodor Kohlrausch (November 5, 1780 – January 30, 1867) was a German educator and historian.

He was the father of physicist Rudolf Kohlrausch (1809–1858) and surgeon Otto Kohlrausch (1811–1854).

Biography
He was born in Landolfshausen. He was a student at the University of Göttingen, later continuing his education at the universities of Berlin, Kiel, and Heidelberg.  He was then a teacher in Barmen (from 1810), Düsseldorf (from 1814) and Münster (from 1818).

In 1830 he was appointed Generalschuldirektor (Director General of Schools) by the Royal Hanoverian government. In this role he introduced several administrative reforms and standards to the curriculum, and he stressed the importance of subjects such as natural sciences, history and gymnastics.

Writings
Kohlrausch published several textbooks, including the 1816 Die deutsche Geschichte für Schule und Haus ("German history for school and home"), a work that was published over fifteen editions. Other writings associated with Kohlrausch include:
 Die Geschichte und Lehre der Heiligen Schrift ("The history and teachings of Holy Scripture", 1811).
 Chronologischer Abriss der Weltgeschichte ("Chronological outline of world history"; 15th edition, 1861).
 Kurze Darstellung der deutschen Geschichte ("Brief account of German history"; 15th edition, 1894).

References 
 Historische Tabellenwerke (translated from German)

 Parts of this article are based on a translation of an equivalent article at the German Wikipedia.

1780 births
1867 deaths
People from Göttingen (district)
University of Göttingen alumni
German academic administrators
Fontevivo (Parmigiano: ) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Parma in the Italian region Emilia-Romagna, located about  northwest of Bologna and about  northwest of Parma. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 5,337 and an area of .

It is best known as the location of the former Fontevivo Abbey, the church of which now serves as the parish church.

The municipality of Fontevivo contains the frazioni (subdivisions, mainly villages and hamlets) Bellena, Bianconese, Case Cantarana, Case Gaiffa, Case Massi, Fienilnuovo, Fondo Fontana, Fontane, Molinetto, Ponte Recchio, Ponte Taro, Recchio di Sotto, Romitaggio, Stazione Castelguelfo, Tarona, and Torchio.

Fontevivo borders the following municipalities: Fontanellato, Noceto, Parma.

Demographic evolution

References

External links
 www.comune.fontevivo.pr.it

Cities and towns in Emilia-Romagna
Bob Brown (born December 11, 1947) is an American politician who was the Secretary of State for Montana and the Republican nominee for Governor of Montana in 2004.

As a young man, Brown was elected to Montana Legislature. Brown spent four years in the State House (1970–1974) and 23 in the Senate (1975–1997), 
serving as president from 1995-96. His political mentors include Jean Turnage, who spent 20 years in the Senate and subsequently 15 as chief justice of the Supreme Court before retiring in 1991.

Brown became Senate education chairman in 1977 and served in that capacity through 1983. He served as chairman of the taxation committee in 1987. He became chairman of the committee on committees, one of the most innocuously named but powerful Senate committees, in 1989. He sat on the judicial committee from 1975 to 1993.

In 2000, Brown ran for secretary of state and won by a 7 percent margin. In 2004, Brown entered the 2004 Montana gubernatorial election against Democrat Brian Schweitzer. Although the race was heated, he eventually lost.

He served as a fellow at both the Carol O'Connor Center for the Rocky Mountain West and the Maureen & Mike Mansfield Center at the University of Montana. He is currently retired and sits on the board of the Montana State Historical Society. In the 2016 U.S. presidential election, he endorsed Democratic Party nominee Hillary Clinton.

References

External links
 Bob Brown at ballotpedia.org
 Guide to Bob Brown Oral History Project (University of Montana Archives)
 Bob Brown Oral History Project (ScholarWorks: University of Montana)

1947 births
Living people
Republican Party Montana state senators
Politicians from Missoula, Montana
Presidents of the Montana Senate
Secretaries of State of Montana
Candidates in the 2004 United States elections
21st-century American politicians
Osiek Grodkowski  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Grodków, within Brzeg County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately  north-east of Grodków,  south of Brzeg, and  west of the regional capital Opole.

External links 
 Jewish Community in Osiek Grodkowski on Virtual Shtetl

References

Villages in Brzeg County
St. Stephens African Methodist Episcopal Church, is a historic African American church located at 7741 Mayfield Ave, Elkridge, Maryland.

The building was constructed in 1874.

See also
Mount Zion United Methodist Church (Ellicott City, Maryland)
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church (Annapolis Junction, Maryland)
Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 7

References

External links
St. Stephens

African-American history of Howard County, Maryland
African Methodist Episcopal churches in Maryland
Elkridge, Maryland
The 2013–14 Danish 2nd Divisions will be the divided in two groups of sixteen teams. The two group winners will be promoted to the 2014–15 Danish 1st Division.

Because of an uneven distribution of West and East-teams (divided by the Great Belt), two East-teams, Hellerup IK and Rishøj BK, were drawn into the West-division.

Participants

Stadia and locations

Personnel 
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players and Managers may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

Managerial changes

2nd Division East

League table

Results

2nd Division West

League table

Results

References

3
Danish 2nd Divisions
Danish 2nd Division seasons
Halicephalobus mephisto is a species of nematode, among a number of other roundworms, discovered by geoscientists Gaetan Borgonie and Tullis Onstott in 2011. It was detected in ore recovered from deep rock fracture water in several gold mines in South Africa , , and  under the surface of the Earth. Onstott said that "it scared the life out of me when I first saw them moving", and explained that "they look like black little swirly things". The finding is significant because no other multicellular organism had ever been detected farther than  below the Earth's surface.

Halicephalobus mephisto is resistant to a temperature as high as 37 °C (higher than most terrestrial nematodes can tolerate), it reproduces asexually, and feeds on subterranean bacteria. According to radiocarbon dating, these worms live in groundwater that is 3,000–12,000 years old. The worms are also able to survive in waters with extremely low levels of oxygen, lower than one percent of the level of most oceans. It is named after Mephistopheles, the Lord of the Underworld in the Faust story, and alludes to the fact it is found so deep under the Earth's surface.

It is the deepest-living animal ever found, able to withstand heat and crushing pressure, and the first multicellular organism found at deep subsurface levels. A previously known species found at similar depths in the same study was Plectus aquatilis. Borgonie said that the worm was similar to the detritus feeding species found on the surface, and probably descended from surface species. Such species are also able to survive extremes of temperature, and so, for Borgonie, the fact the first animal discovered at this depth was a worm was unsurprising. The team hypothesised that the species was descended from animals on the surface that were washed down the Earth's crust by rainwater.

Halicephalobus mephisto worms measure from 0.5 to 0.56 mm in length. Though species in the genus Halicephalobus have few distinguishing features, H. mephisto can be differentiated from other species within its genus by its comparatively long tail, which is between 110 and 130 micrometres in length. It is somewhat closely related to the mammalian pathogen Halicephalobus gingivalis, but is more closely related to certain unnamed species of the genus.

In 2019, genome sequencing of the nematode indicated that there were expansions of the 70 kilodalton heat shock protein (Hsp70) and avrRpt2 -induced gene 1 (AIG1) proteins, both of which are transcriptionally induced under heat stress. De novo Illumina assembly with PacBio reads produced a 61.4 Mb assembly made of 880 scaffold and 313 kb N50. 

The water Halicephalobus mephisto was found in contained aerobic and anaerobic bacteria. Unlike other nematodes, it does not prefer Escherichia coli, and would rather feed on the sulphophile endolith and depth specialist Desulforudis audaxviator. The found specimen of H. mephisto propagated through parthenogenesis.

References 

Rhabditida
Nematodes described in 2011
The Glasgow North Eastern Cup was a senior competition organised by the North Eastern FA in Glasgow, and open to clubs in the East and North areas of the city.

1881–82 season

Matches

Semi-final

Final

1881-92 season

1882-83 season

1883-84 season

1884-85 season

1885-86 season

1886-87 season 
Tollcross were awarded the trophy in 1886–87. Cowlairs were supposed to be their opponents in the final, but the team never turned up for the match.

1887-88 season

1888-89 season 
Celtic were presented with the trophy and the accompanying badges on May 31, 1889. A smoking ceremony was held in Campbell's, Dunlop Street.

1889-90 season

1890-91 season 
Holders Celtic chose not to enter the competition in 1890–91 with the inauguration of the Scottish League.

The Scottish FA scheduled the Home Nations match between Scotland and Ireland on the same day as the tournament final. The North Eastern FA felt aggrieved as it would likely result in reduced attendances for both teams on the day.

1891-92 season

1892-93 season

1893-94 season

1894-95 season

Winners

References

External links
 North Eastern Cup at Scottish Football Historical Archive

Football in Glasgow
1
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 1895
Recurring sporting events established in 1881
1895 disestablishments in Scotland
1881 establishments in Scotland
Edmonson  may refer to:

Places
Edmonson County, Kentucky
Edmonson, Missouri, an unincorporated community
Edmonson, Texas, a town
Edmonson Point, Victoria Land, Antarctica

Surname
Edmonson sisters, Mary (1832–1853) and Emily (1835–1895), African-American abolitionists after being freed from slavery
Greg Edmonson, television and movie music composer
Greg Edmonson (artist) (born 1960), Canadian painter
Kat Edmonson (born 1983), American singer and songwriter
Keith Edmonson (born 1960), American former basketball player
Mike Edmonson (born 1958), superintendent of the Louisiana State Police since 2008
Munro S. Edmonson (1924–2002), American linguist and anthropologist
Travis Edmonson (1932-2009), American folk singer

See also
Edmondson (disambiguation)
Sodium trifluoroacetate is a chemical compound with a formula of CF3CO2Na. It is the sodium salt of trifluoroacetic acid. It is used as a source of trifluoromethylations.

Basicity 
With a pKa of 0.23 for trifluoroacetic acid, the trifluoroacetate ion is an extremely weak base compared to acetic acid, which has a pKa of 4.76. This is due to the electron-withdrawing effect of the three fluorine atoms adjacent the carboxylate group.  Strong acids such as hydrochloric acid or sulfuric acid can protonate the trifluoroacetate ion to trifluoroacetic acid:

CF3CO2- + HCl -> CF3CO2H + Cl-

CF3CO2- + H2SO4 -> CF3CO2H + HSO4-

In general, trifluoroacetate reacts in equilibrium with hydronium cations to form trifluoroacetic acid:

CF3CO2- + H3O+ <=>> CF3CO2H + H2O

The general reaction with hydronium is in equilibrium due to the similarity in pKa between trifluoroacetic acid and the hydronium ion.

Preparation 
One convenient method is by dissolving an equivalent amount of sodium carbonate in 50% aqueous solution of trifluoroacetic acid. The solution is filtered and evaporated by vacuum evaporation (with special care to avoid decomposition of the salt by overheating). The solid obtained is dried under vacuum at 100 °C.

Uses 
Sodium trifluoroacetate is a useful reagent for trifluoromethylation.

See also 

 Sodium fluoroacetate
 Trifluoroacetic acid
 Sodium acetate

References 

Organic sodium salts
Trifluoroacetates
Bjärnum is a locality situated in Hässleholm Municipality, Scania County, Sweden with 2,674 inhabitants in 2010.

References

External links
Bjärnum in Sweden

Populated places in Hässleholm Municipality
Populated places in Skåne County
Wheelchair tennis at the 2019 Parapan American Games took place from 24 to 30 August at the Club Lawn Tennis de La Exposcicion in Lima. The men's and women's singles champions qualified directly for the 2020 Summer Paralympics.

Participating nations
There were 44 tennis players from 14 countries scheduled to compete. They were ranked according to singles' rankings as of 8 July 2019. Argentina's Gustavo Fernandez was the reigning men's singles champion while Natalia Mayara from Brazil hoped to win the gold medal in the women's singles.

 (Host country)

Medalists

See also
Tennis at the 2019 Pan American Games
Wheelchair tennis at the 2020 Summer Paralympics

References

2019 Parapan American Games
2019 in tennis
Look Photo Biennial (stylised as LOOK Photo Biennial) is a biannual photography festival based in Liverpool, UK. It is a four-week programme that takes place in various venues in Liverpool and across the North West in April and May. It dates back to 2007 but began in its current format in 2011. From 2018 it is being led by Open Eye Gallery, where the festival is centred.

Prior to 2018 it was called Look - Liverpool International Photography Festival. It runs in the opposing years to Liverpool Biennial.

Focus and activities
The Look website states "LOOK Photo Biennial is about how we see the world through lenses, screens, culture, contexts. ... We want to think about how we can overcome our visual reflexes, and see the drastic changes taking place right now in the UK and across the globe through fresh eyes."

The festival includes archive work, recent work and newly commissioned work by emerging and established artists from Liverpool, the UK and elsewhere. The majority of work is new or being shown in the UK for the first time.

The festival takes place over four weeks and includes exhibitions, conferences, talks, tours, workshops, participation activities, screenings, competitions and fringe activities.

History
The Look - Liverpool International Photography Festival "launched in 2011 as a response to a series of events initiated by Manchester-based photography network Redeye in 2007 (Look07)."

From 2018 it is being led by Open Eye Gallery.

Biennials

2011 – LOOK/11
The artistic director was Stephen Snoddy. It included work by Edward Burtynsky, Homer Sykes, John Davies, Donovan Wylie, Robert Polidori and Mitch Epstein.

Venues included Walker Art Gallery, International Slavery Museum, Liverpool Hope University and Open Eye Gallery.

2013 – LOOK/13
The theme was "Who do you think you are?". The director was Patrick Henry. It included work by Barbara Kruger, Martin Parr, Rankin, August Sander, Weegee, Tom Wood and an exhibition curated by Imogen Stidworthy.

Venues included Open Eye Gallery, Bluecoat Chambers, Walker Art Gallery and The Cornerhouse Gallery at Liverpool Hope University, Tate Liverpool, Foundation for Art and Creative Technology, Liverpool John Moores University Exhibition Research Centre, Victoria Gallery & Museum.

2015 – LOOK/15
It was held at various venues including Bluecoat Chambers and Open Eye Gallery.

2017 – LOOK/17
It was curated by Ying Kwok. The theme was "Cities of Exchange" and incorporated Hong Kong as an exchange city.

It included work by Wong Wo Bik.

See also
Brighton Photo Biennial
Format International Photography Festival

References

External links

"LOOK/13: Liverpool's International Photography Festival, 2013" – gallery at ''The Daily Telegraph

Art biennials
Art festivals in the United Kingdom
British biennial events
Photography festivals