Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Olivine Creek is a creek located in the Similkameen region of British Columbia.  The creek flows into the Tulameen River from the south side.  Olivine Creek is located about 3 miles up the river from the village of Tulameen, British Columbia.  Olivine Creek was originally called Slate Creek.  The Creek was discovered in 1885 and mined for gold and platinum.

References

Rivers of British Columbia
Questback is an online survey and feedback software company, headquartered in Oslo, Norway. The company offers online data collection and analysis solutions for Enterprise Feedback Management, including market research, customer satisfaction and loyalty, product and concept testing, employee evaluations, people analytics and online feedback. Questback serves enterprises in more than 50 countries, with thousands of customers across the globe, and works with over one-third of the companies on the Forbes top 100 list.

History

Launch & the early years (1999-2005) 
The idea for Questback was sparked in 1999 by an article in the Financial Times. The company launched in 2000 with the goal of creating a feedback platform to bring better insights to business. The company's web-based surveys help eliminate the need to execute paper-based surveys for its customers. In 2004, the company expanded to Sweden, and then 11 other European countries in 2005.

Company evolution (2006-2011)
In 2006, Questback was recognized as Norway’s Entrepreneur of the Year, kicking off years of growth for the company. The company acquired Refleks and Easy Research in Norway and Sweden in 2006, and then Digium OY in 2010. Finally, the company acquired Germany's leading online survey SaaS vendor Globalpark AG in 2011.

Norwegian private equity firm Reitan & Co became the company's majority owner in 2006.

U.S. expansion (2012-Present)
In January 2012, Questback opened a North American office in Bridgeport, Connecticut, to serve as the basis for an expansion into the U.S. market. The move into the U.S. enabled the company to serve new and existing North American customers.

Since 2012, the company has created a number of offices in North America including New York City, Austin and Houston.

Market research
Questback's online research platform offers a suite of data collection and analytics for monitoring/anticipating consumer trends and attitudes, tracking consumer product adoption and usage, and changing content and attribution for search and social. It also helps to identify new trends and unaddressed consumer demand, gather data from social media and online panels, or loyalty programs.

Business model
Questback's feedback platform is available as a software-as-a-service (SaaS) offering. The company has offices in 19 countries and operates using a direct sales strategy to serve enterprise customers around the world. It also works with partner organizations in the mid-tier space.

References

Companies based in Oslo
Companies established in 2000
Hank Thompson may refer to:

Hank Thompson (baseball) (1925–1969), American third baseman
Hank Thompson (musician) (1925–2007), country music singer and songwriter

See also
Henry Thompson (disambiguation)
Thomas Chalmers Fisher (November 1, 1880 – September 3, 1972) was a professional baseball pitcher. The 5"10½", . right-hander played one season in Major League Baseball for the Boston Beaneaters in 1904.

Fisher made his major league debut in relief on April 17, 1904 against the Brooklyn Superbas at Washington Park. His first major league win came as a starter on May 10 against the Chicago Cubs at West Side Park. The score was 7-1. He pitched his first shutout five days later at Robison Field, a 1–0 decision over the St. Louis Cardinals.

He ended his season and career with a 6–16 record for the 55-98 Beaneaters.  Other totals include 31 games pitched, 21 games started, 19 complete games, 2 shutouts, 9 games finished, and an earned run average of 4.25 in 214 innings pitched. He struck out 84 and walked 82. He also played six games in center field, and in a total of 39 games played had a batting average of .212 (21-for-99) with 2 home runs and 8 RBI.

Fisher died in his hometown of Anderson, Indiana, at the age of 91.

Trivia
Fisher's nickname was "Red."

External links

Retrosheet

Major League Baseball pitchers
Boston Beaneaters players
Youngstown Puddlers players
Wheeling Nailers (baseball) players
Toledo Mud Hens players
Bloomington Blues players
Shreveport Giants players
Shreveport Pirates (baseball) players
Mobile Sea Gulls players
Atlanta Crackers players
Minor league baseball managers
Baseball players from Indiana
Sportspeople from Anderson, Indiana
1880 births
1972 deaths
Acyltransferase like 2 (or lysophosphatidylcholine acyltransferase) is an enzyme which converts lysophospatidylcholine and phosphatidylcholine.

See also
 Platelet-activating factor
Carl-Ludwig Wagner (9 January 1930 – 27 July 2012) was a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU).

Wagner was born in Düsseldorf, but later lived in Eitelsbach, a part of Trier.  After his Abitur 1949 in Trier he studied law at the University of Mainz and one year in Montpellier. He got his doctorate in 1961.

Wagner was the 5th Minister President of Rhineland-Palatinate from 1988 to 1991, Minister from 1979 to 1988 (law, finances), a member of the Bundestag (1969–1976) and worked for the European Parliament in Luxembourg from 1959 to 1969.

References

External links 

 

1930 births
2012 deaths
Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz alumni
University of Montpellier alumni
Members of the Landtag of Rhineland-Palatinate
Politicians from the Rhine Province
Politicians from Düsseldorf
Ministers-President of Rhineland Palatinate
Grand Crosses with Star and Sash of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Members of the Bundestag for Rhineland-Palatinate
Members of the Bundestag 1972–1976
Members of the Bundestag 1969–1972
Members of the Bundestag for the Christian Democratic Union of Germany
Mountain Park Elementary School can refer to:

Mountain Park Elementary, New Jersey, a school located in Berkeley Heights, New Jersey
Mountain Park Elementary, Georgia (U.S. State), a school located in Roswell, Georgia
The women's under-23 road race of the 2023 UCI Road World Championships was a cycling event that took
place on 13 August 2023 in Glasgow, Great Britain. Hungarian cyclist Blanka Vas won the race.

Final classification

References

Women's under-23 road race
2023
2023 in women's road cycling
The 2012–13 Seattle Redhawks men's basketball team represented Seattle University during the 2012–13 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Redhawks, led by fourth year head coach Cameron Dollar, played their home games at KeyArena, with one home game at the ShoWare Center, and were first year members of the Western Athletic Conference. They finished the season 8–22, 3–15 in WAC play to finish in last place. They lost in the first round of the WAC tournament to Texas State.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9| Exhibition
 
|-
!colspan=9| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9| 2013 WAC tournament

References

Seattle Redhawks men's basketball seasons
Seattle
Seattle Seahawks Washington (state)
Seattle Redhawks men's basketball
Seattle Redhawks
Seattle Redhawks
The Södermanland Runic Inscription 49  is a Viking Age runestone engraved in Old Norse with the Younger Futhark runic alphabet. The style of the runestone is a categorized as Fp. It is located in Ene in Nyköping Municipality.

Inscription
Transliteration of the runes into Latin characters

 þurþr : auk : tuki + raistu + stain + þansi + aftiʀ + bysiu ++ faþur sin ¤ han + uarþ tauþr : o kniri :
Old Norse transcription:

 

English translation:

 "Þórðr and Tóki raised this stone in memory of Bysja, their father. He died on the cargo-ship."

References

Runestones in Södermanland
"To Daddy"" is a country song, written by Dolly Parton. It was performed by Emmylou Harris in the 1970s, included on her album Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent Town and released as a single. Having reached number three on Billboard's Hot Country chart, Harris's version is the most familiar to most people.

Content
To Daddy is said to describe the pain Parton's mother experienced as she ignored her husband's occasional affairs and his lack of affection. It relates to how her mother, in having the family's best interest at heart and to be the best possible mother she could to her children, that she stood by her husband through difficult times. (Unlike Parton's parents, however, who remained together, the mother in the song ultimately leaves the family.) 

In the song, related from the vantage point of a teenage girl, her mother seems to not care that her husband is neglectful and cold, concluding each verse with, "if she did, she never did say so to Daddy". In the final verse, however, the family members wake one morning to find a note in which their mother confesses that she stayed for as long as she had because her children needed her, but now that they are getting older and don't need her as much, she's left to search for the love and affection that she never received from her husband.

Critical reception
In 1979, shortly after Emmylou Harris covered the song, the Teenager described the song as "being like an O. Henry short story". Billboard called it "a fine interpretation".

Harris's rendition of the song appears on her album Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent Town. Released as a single in 1977, it peaked at number 3 on the Billboard country singles charts. It was also a Number One single on the RPM Country Tracks charts in Canada.

Harris' recording of the song was included on the 2003 tribute album Just Because I'm a Woman: Songs of Dolly Parton.

Other versions
Parton's own rendition of the song, recorded in 1976, was intended to appear on her All I Can Do album, but was ultimately not included on the album; the recording later appeared on her 1995 compilation "The Essential Dolly Parton One".

Chart positions

References

1977 singles
Songs written by Dolly Parton
Emmylou Harris songs
Dolly Parton songs
Warner Records singles
1977 songs
Song recordings produced by Brian Ahern (producer)
Art Gallery of Uzbekistan is established in Tashkent city, after the Independence of Republic Uzbekistan, and became one of the most visited modern museums of local people in Uzbekistan.

About 
Art Gallery of Uzbekistan is one of the youngest museums of Uzbekistan as it was established after the Independence of the Republic. It first opened for visitors in August 2004. However, its history goes back to 1994 when the President of Uzbekistan, Islam Karimov set up a fine art collection amassed by the National Bank for Foreign Economic Activity of Uzbekistan. When the exhibits in the Bank gallery increased rapidly, the government decided to open a full-fledged exhibition hall, which after some time became the Art Gallery of Uzbekistan. 

Nowadays, the Art Gallery of Uzbekistan is one of the most modern museums of Uzbekistan and it is equipped with all the necessities to store and display the pictures. The Gallery was reconstructed and received its new look in a short period of time after its establishment.

The exhibition area of the Art Gallery of Uzbekistan is estimated to be 3,500 square meters, with 15 rooms. Meanwhile, there is a conference room, lecture hall, small cinema hall, library and studio to hold masterclasses, and workshops. There are cafeterias and small gift shops at the main building of the Gallery.

Instead of only showing its own stands and exponents, the gallery also receives some international and local exhibitions, and some cultural events.

Location 
Art Gallery of Uzbekistan is located in Buyuk Turon street, Tashkent city, Uzbekistan. It is open to the public for 6 hours every day except Sunday and Monday.

See also 

State Museum of History of Uzbekistan
The Museum of Health Care of Uzbekistan
The Museum of Communication History in Uzbekistan
Museum of Arts of Uzbekistan
Tashkent Museum of Railway Techniques
Museum of Geology, Tashkent
Tashkent Polytechnical Museum
The Alisher Navoi State Museum of Literature
Museum of Victims of Political Repression in Tashkent
State Museum of Nature of Uzbekistan
Tashkent Planetarium

References

External links
Small piece of information about the gallery in English – sambuh.com
Brochure about the gallery 
Small piece of information about the gallery

Museums in Tashkent
Art museums and galleries in Uzbekistan
Gregory J. Martin is an American medical doctor and captain in the United States Navy. Martin is a recognized expert in the fields of infectious diseases and bioterrorism.

Biography
Martin received his B.S. in Biology from Fairfield University in 1980 and M.D. from the Georgetown University School of Medicine in 1986. Martin completed both his Internal Medicine Internship from 1986 to 1987 and his Internal Medicine Residency from 1989 to 1991 at the Naval Medical Center San Diego. He completed an Infectious Disease Fellowship at the National Naval Medical Center between 1991 and 1993.

In 2002, the United States Secretary of the Navy conferred the Legion of Merit Award upon Martin for his pivotal role in the five-month investigation of the 2001 anthrax attacks as well as his role as the on-site infectious disease physician on Capitol Hill during the attacks and the treatment of the staff of Senator Tom Daschle in the aftermath of the attacks.. Having served as the principal investigator for the anthrax vaccination protocol set up by the Centers for Disease Control following the attacks, he is also the lead author of a study of the clinical and immunologic responses to anthrax exposure.

In 2003, Martin led the military medical team that examined and cared for the United States Marines ill with malaria contracted while spending two weeks ashore in Liberia. More than 40 service members from the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit based out of Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, who were deployed to Liberia in support of Joint Task Force Liberia became sick aboard two Navy ships, the USS Carter Hall and the USS Iwo Jima. Fearing worse, Martin's testing efforts ruled out contagious diseases, like Lassa fever or ebola which have much-higher mortality rates.

Martin is currently the director of the Infectious Disease Clinical Research Program (IDCRP) at the Uniformed Services University (USU). Previously, he served as Assistant Dean for Special Programs at USU, focused on the development of graduate courses and training in weapons of mass destruction. He also was the Infectious Disease Program Director at the National Naval Medical Center and Walter Reed Army Medical Center.

References

2001 anthrax attacks
 Fairfield University alumni
 Georgetown University School of Medicine alumni
 Living people
 Recipients of the Legion of Merit
 Walter Reed Army Medical Center
 Year of birth missing (living people)
Purinones (oxopurines) are derivatives of purine which have a substituted keto group.

Most are divided into 2 families:
 Hypoxanthines
 Xanthines

Purinones form the central core of numerous pharmaceutical drugs used in a variety therapeutic areas.

References

Purines
Ahmed Rushdi Mostari (also spelled Ahmad Roshdi, with Rushdi/Roshdi being his sobriquet; 1637–1699/1700) was a Bosnian Mevlevi poet from Mostar. The son of a certain Abdullah, at a young age, he moved to Constantinople (modern-day Istanbul), where he attended a palace page-school (becoming an ʿajemi oghlan). He later became a teacher (mudarres), before withdrawing from public service and becoming the manager of a bookshop. Rushdi's reputation stems from his talent as a gifted poet, and in particular one who wrote about philosophical imagination and symbolism pertaining to Sufism. He authored a divan, in which, amongst others, are three ghazals and one qet'a in Persian. Roshdi's poetry is written in the "Indian style" and is noted for its heavy melancholy, being related to the death and burial of his only son.

References

People from Mostar
1699 deaths
1700 deaths
1637 births
17th-century Persian-language poets
18th-century Persian-language poets
17th-century Bosnian people
Bosnian Muslims from the Ottoman Empire
17th-century poets from the Ottoman Empire
18th-century poets from the Ottoman Empire
Male poets from the Ottoman Empire
Bosnia and Herzegovina poets
Mevlevi Order
Bob Noblitt (born 1942) is a former American football and wrestling coach.  He was the 31st head football coach at Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas serving for three seasons, from 1971 to 1973, and compiling a record of 12–17–1.  Noblitt came to Washburn as an assistant in 1969 after having worked as an assistant football coach and head wrestling coach at Yankton College in Yankton, South Dakota.

Head coaching record

Football

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
1940s births
Living people
American football guards
Air Force Falcons football coaches
Southern Illinois Salukis football coaches
Texas–Arlington Mavericks football coaches
Washburn Ichabods football coaches
Washburn Ichabods football players
Yankton Greyhounds football coaches
Southern Illinois University Carbondale alumni
College wrestling coaches in the United States
Jon or Jonathan Hess may refer to:

Jon Hess (fighter) (born 1969), American martial artist
Jon Hess (lacrosse), retired lacrosse player
Jonathan Hess (figure skater) (born 2000), German figure skater
Jonathan M. Hess (1965–2018), American philologist

See also
John Hess (disambiguation)
When The Legends Die is a 1963 American novel, written by Hal Borland; and a 1972 American Western film released  in DeLuxe Color by Twentieth Century-Fox.

Novel
The novel, about the life of a Ute Indian young man, was written in 1963 by Hal Borland. While it was written as a mainstream novel, it became a young adult classic. The novel is roughly divided into four parts: Tom Black Bull's youth with his parents who lived "off the reservation" in the wilderness of southern Colorado; Tom's experience as an orphan sent to the reservation school against his will; Tom's "abandonment" of the Indian lifestyle and his success on the rodeo circuit in Colorado, New Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma; and finally Tom's return to his roots — reconciling himself with his heritage and his solitary relationship with the land and the wilderness.

Film
The film was made in 1972, starring Richard Widmark and Frederic Forrest. It was directed by Stuart Millar from a screenplay written by Robert Dozier. It was freely adapted from the novel, updating the action from the start of the 20th century to the present, and cutting out the majority of the original plot, effectively based on only one middle section of the novel.

The title is taken from the saying "When the legends die the dreams end, when the dreams end there is no more greatness."

The film had a budget of $1,520,000.

Plot
A Ute Indian youth, Tom Black Bull (Frederic Forrest), leaves the reservation to enter the rodeo life. He is under the tutelage of Red Dillon (Richard Widmark), a talented man with a drinking problem. The youth deals with the struggle between two worlds and deciding what life has to offer.

Cast
 Richard Widmark as Red Dillon
 Frederic Forrest as Tom Black Bull
 Luana Anders as Mary
 Vito Scotti as Meo (Dillon's caretaker)
 Herbert Nelson as Dr. Wilson
 John War Eagle as Blue Elk
 John Gruber as Clyde 'Tex' Walker
 Garry Walberg as School Superintendent
 Jack Mullaney as Gas Station Attendant
 Malcolm Curley as Benny Grayback (school principal)
 Roy Engel as Sam Turner
 Rex Holman as Neil Swenson
 Mel Gallagher as Cowboy
 Tillman Box as Young Tom Black Bull
 Sondra Pratt as Angie (girl who picks up Tom)

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1972 films
1972 Western (genre) films
American Western (genre) films
1963 American novels
American novels adapted into films
J. B. Lippincott & Co. books
Rodeo in film
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
Below is a list of power stations in Iraq.

Non-renewable

Thermal

Natural gas 

Yusufiyah
Location: Salahuddin
8 X 210 MW
construction halted?
|-|||||
Nassiriyah GAS power plant 
AL nassiriyah 
500 MW
open cycle

Renewable

Hydroelectric

See also

Energy policy of Iraq
Electricity sector in Iraq
List of largest power stations in the world

References 

Power stations
Iraq
The 2018 Tashkent Open was a WTA International tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the 20th edition of the Tashkent Open, on the 2018 WTA Tour. It took place at the Olympic Tennis School in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, between September 24 and 29, 2018.

Points and prize money

Point distribution

Prize money

1 Qualifiers prize money is also the Round of 32 prize money
* per team

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds 

 1 Rankings as of September 17, 2017

Other entrants 
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Nigina Abduraimova
  Anna Kalinskaya 
  Vera Zvonareva

The following players received entry using protected rankings:
  Margarita Gasparyan
  Bojana Jovanovski Petrović

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Ivana Jorović 
  Anastasia Potapova
  Dejana Radanović 
  Fanny Stollár

Withdrawals 
  Vitalia Diatchenko → replaced by  Marta Kostyuk
  Pauline Parmentier → replaced by  Nao Hibino

Doubles main-draw entrants

Seeds 

1 Rankings as of September 17, 2017

Other entrants 
The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw:
 Nigina Abduraimova /  Anna Kalinskaya 
 Akgul Amanmuradova /  Eugenie Bouchard

Champions

Singles 

  Margarita Gasparyan def.  Anastasia Potapova 6–2, 6–1

Doubles 

  Olga Danilović /  Tamara Zidanšek def.  Irina-Camelia Begu /  Raluca Olaru, 7–5, 6–3

External links 
 

 
2018
2018 in Uzbekistani sport
Tashkent Open
Tashkent Open