Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2021 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team represented the University of Nebraska as a member of the West Division of the Big Ten Conference during the 2021 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The team was led by fourth-year head coach Scott Frost and played its games at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, Nebraska . The 2021 Nebraska Cornhuskers were the first team in Division I history to lose nine games by single digits.

Offseason

2021 NFL Draft
The following players declared for the 2021 NFL Draft:

Transfers

Outgoing

Incoming

Recruits
The Cornhuskers signed a total of 20 scholarship recruits and 20 walk-ons during national signing period.

Scholarship recruits

Walk-on recruits

Preseason

Award watch lists

Preseason Big Ten Media poll and awards
Below are the results of the preseason Big Ten media poll with total points received next to each school and first-place votes in parentheses. For the 2021 poll, Ohio State was voted as the favorite to win both the East Division and the Big Ten Championship Game. This is the 11th iteration of the preseason media poll conducted by Cleveland.com, which polls at least one credentialed media member for each Big Ten team. Only three times in the last 11 years has the media accurately predicted the Big Ten champion. 

Below are the results of the annual Preseason Big Ten Player of the Year awards conducted by Cleveland.com.

Schedule

The Big Ten released a revised conference schedule on February 5, 2021 to correct home/away matchups that were altered from the 2020 COVID-stricken season.

Personnel

Roster

Due to COVID-19, the NCAA granted an extra year of eligibility to student-athletes who competed during the 2020-21 season where it would not count against a student's years of eligibility. As a result, all returning players are listed as the same class as 2020.

Depth chart

Game summaries

at Illinois

vs Fordham (FCS)

vs Buffalo

at No. 3 Oklahoma

at No. 20 Michigan State

vs Northwestern

vs No. 9 Michigan

at Minnesota

vs Purdue

vs No. 5 Ohio State

at No. 15 Wisconsin

vs No. 17 Iowa

Big Ten awards

Player of the Week Honors

All-Conference awards

2021 Big Ten Offense All-Conference Teams and Awards

National awards

All-America awards

Rankings

Players drafted into the NFL

References

Nebraska
Nebraska Cornhuskers football seasons
Nebraska Cornhuskers football
Avihai (, lit. My father lives), sometimes spelled Avichai, is a Hebrew name generally found in Israel. It may refer to:

People
 Avichai Mandelblit (1963–), an Israeli jurist
 Avichai Rontzki (1951–2018), an Israeli rabbi
 Avihai Yadin (1986–), an Israeli footballer

Fictional characters
 Avihai, a character in the TV show Fauda
The 2021 IIHF Women's World Championship final was played on 31 August 2021, at WinSport Arena in Calgary, Canada. Canada defeated the United States 3–2 in overtime to win their 11th title and first since 2012, ending team U.S. streak of five consecutive gold medals.

Background
Since the first IIHF Women's World Championship in 1990 and the first women's tournament at the Winter Olympics in 1998, the American and Canadian national teams have played in the finals on all occasions except for the 2006 Winter Olympics, when Sweden played Canada, and the 2019 IIHF Women's World Championship, where Finland played the United States.

Road to the final

Match

References

External links
Official website

Final
IIHF
IIHF
2012 in Alberta
IIHF Women's World Championship finals
Leek railway station served the town of Leek, Staffordshire. It was opened by the North Staffordshire Railway in 1849. Passenger services to Uttoxeter were withdrawn in 1965, with complete closure following in 1970. For a short time in 1961–62, special football excursions (the Stanley Matthews Express) were arranged to Stoke following the return of Stanley Matthews to Stoke City FC.

History
Leek had a substantial station and goods yard, but competition from road transport led to the withdrawal of services to  in 1956 and the remaining passenger services to  in 1965. Freight workings continued until 1970.

The site of the station is now occupied by a Morrisons supermarket, although the road bridge is still in situ between the latter's car park and petrol station.

Future 

In 2009, Moorlands and City Railways Ltd (MCR) bought the 20 miles of railway line from Stoke in the west-direction of Leek, with a view to reconnect Leek with the national network.

A new station could be constructed in Leek, possibly on the Cornhill development on the outskirts of the town, although the MCR would prefer a station closer to the town centre. Following its initial refusal of planning permission in September 2014, Moorlands District Council accepted a second proposal which would see a station provided next to the 17-acre Barnfield Industrial Estate in Cornhill, on a site previously occupied by Hughes Concrete Products. The new station would become the Churnet Valley Railway's northern terminus and the headquarters of the MCR. The ¾-mile extension from  would be funded by the sale of land within a triangle at Leekbrook for housing.

Route

References

Disused railway stations in Staffordshire
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1965
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1849
Buildings and structures in Leek
Former North Staffordshire Railway stations
Beeching closures in England
1849 establishments in England
Subang is a district in Kuningan Regency, West Java, Indonesia.

Villages
Subang consists of 7 villages namely:
 Bangunjaya
 Gunungaci
 Jatisari
 Pamulihan
 Situgede
 Subang
 Tangkolo

References

External links
  

Kuningan Regency
districts of West Java
Ain Dara (), is a village about  from Beirut, in the governorate of Mount Lebanon, in the Aley District.
Ain Dara Municipality has an area of , with a population of approximately 8000 persons (1700 emigrants). It had 3,874 registered voters in 2010. Originally a Druze village, Ain Dara today is a mixed Druze and Christian village, with a Christian majority, as per the recent registered voters.

Ain Dara is located on a southward facing slope overlooking the pine forests of the safa valley at an elevation of . It is close to Mount Barouk, which is famous for its cedar forest. Its altitude gives it cool summers and cold winters with heavy snowfall.

Some well-known places surrounding Ain Dara are Hammana and Mdeirej to the north, Aghmeed and Bmahray to the south, Dahr-el-Baydar to the east and Saoufar to the west. Ain Dara is known for the famous Battle of Ain Dara that took place in 1711 between the two parties of the time; the Qaysis and the Yemenis, resulting in a total Qaysi victory under the leadership of Emir Haidar Chehab; a victory that decisively established the Chehabi rule for the next 150 years.

Places of worship

 Druze Khalwat: Khalwat Zeitouni, Atallah 

Ain Dara also contains five churches :
 Saint George (gerges) Maronite Church (The oldest church in the village 1890 AD)
 Saint Mary (al saydeh) Maronite Church
 Saint George (gawergios) Orthodox Church, Father Ghassan Haddad.
 Saint Elie (elias) Orthodox Church, Father Ghassan Haddad
 Church of the Assumption, Orthodox Church, Father Ghassan Haddad
 Aindara Evangelical Baptist Church.

Nature and cultural attractions
Natural and Cultural Attractions are:
 El-Okeili Historical Square
 Ancient Churches: Mar Gerges - Maronite Church, Mar Gerges Orthodox Church
 Druze hermitage site: Makam Shaykh Badereddin El Enderi (The first Shaykh Akl of the Druze)
 Qoubat Al-Sitt
 Ancient village of Tayroush
 Natural water sources: Ain Barakeh, Ain Al Tarcha, Ain Majed, Ain Al-Kakbi, Ain Al-Tamam, Hafr Al Tannour, Bahsasa, Ain Al Bustan, Ain Al Hammam, Ain Al Wosta
 Al Dayaa Grottos
 Pine Forest

Families
Families of Ain Dara include: 
Atallah, Bader, Bou Faissal, Faisal, Haddad, Haidamous, Wehbeh, Yammine, Yehia, Zakharia, Zeitouni.

Additional information
Ain Dara has 3 schools:
-  1 public  and 2 private.
There are no hospitals in Ain Dara.

External links
Ain Dara, localiban

Populated places in Aley District
Druze communities in Lebanon
Eastern Orthodox Christian communities in Lebanon
Maronite Christian communities in Lebanon
Summer of the Flying Saucer is a 2008 Irish family film starring Robert Sheehan , Dan Colley, Hugh O'Conor, Joanne Kernan and Lorcan Cranitch . The film was directed by Martin Duffy.

Voiceover by Nicola Coughlan.

The majority of the film was filmed in Kilkerrin,  Co. Galway, with many people of Kilkerrin and the surrounding villages being able to spot themselves as extras in a plethora of scenes.

Cast 

 Robert Sheehan as Danny
 Dan Colley as Lorcan
 Joanne Kernan Alien Girl / Janis
 Hugh O'Conor as Father Burke
 John Keogh as Dessie O'Connor
 Lorcan Cranitch as Ciaran
 Jens Winter as The Tall Man / Alien Space Pilot
 Sean Ganley as Barman
 Fintan Fahey as Pianist

Voice over 

 Nicola Coughlan as Janis voice

External links 

 Summer of the Flying Saucer IMDB

Irish children's films
2008 films
2008 science fiction films
Films set in 1967
Films set in Ireland
Irish science fiction films
Tashpolat Tiyip (; ; born December 1958) is a Chinese geographer of Uyghur ethnicity who was president of Xinjiang University from 2010 to 2017. He was sentenced to death in a secret trial.

Biography
Tashpolat enrolled at Xinjiang University in 1978 to study geography and graduated in 1983. In 1988, he went to Japan to study for a master's degree and PhD at Tokyo University of Science, where he received a Doctorate of Engineering in Applied Geography in March 1992. In 1993, he was appointed as professor in the Department of Geography at Xinjiang University. In 1996, Tashpolat was appointed Vice President of Xinjiang University and in 2010 he was promoted to President of Xinjiang University and Vice Secretary of the Communist Party at the university.

In November 2008, Tashpolat received an honorary doctorate from École pratique des hautes études.

Arrest and trial
In March 2017, when Tashpolat was on the way to a conference in Germany, he was detained at Beijing airport, accused of being a "two-faced" person. After Tashpolat's arrest he was held incommunicado and he was eventually put on trial in secret on the charge of separatism. Tashpolat was found guilty and sentenced to death, suspended for two years. On 27 December 2019, the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs said Tiyip was under investigation for suspected corruption and bribery, and denied he was either tried or sentenced.

References

1958 births
Living people
Chinese Muslims
Educators from Xinjiang
Presidents of Xinjiang University
Uyghur activists
Chinese dissidents
Tokyo University of Science alumni
Academic staff of Xinjiang University
Xinjiang University alumni
Barbora Krejčíková was the defending champion but chose not to participate.

Katie Volynets won the title, defeating Wang Xiyu in the final, 6–4, 6–3.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References

Main Draw

U.S. Pro Women's Clay Court Championships - Singles
The 2013–14 San Jose Sharks season was the club's 23rd season in the National Hockey League (NHL). The Sharks qualified for the Stanley Cup playoffs for the tenth consecutive season, but lost in the first round to the eventual Stanley Cup champion Los Angeles Kings in seven games after being up 3–0 in the series.

Standings

Schedule and results

Pre-season

Regular season

Playoffs

The Sharks entered the playoffs as the Pacific Division's second seed. They faced the Los Angeles Kings in the first round. With a 5–1 Game 7 loss, the Sharks became the fourth team in NHL history to lose a series when holding a 3–0 series lead.

Player statistics
Final stats.

Skaters

Goaltenders

†Denotes player spent time with another team before joining the Sharks.  Stats reflect time with the Sharks only.
‡Traded mid-season
Bold/italics denotes franchise record

Transactions
The Sharks have been involved in the following transactions during the 2013–14 season:

Trades

Free agents signed

Free agents lost

Players' signings

Draft picks

San Jose Sharks' picks at the 2013 NHL Entry Draft, which was held in Newark, New Jersey on June 30, 2013.

Draft notes

 The Detroit Red Wings' first-round pick went to the San Jose Sharks as a result of a June 30, 2013, trade that sent the Sharks 2013 first-round pick and a 2013 second-round pick (originally acquired from the Pittsburgh Penguins in exchange for Douglas Murray) to the Red Wings.
 The New York Rangers' second-round pick went to the San Jose Sharks as a result of an April 2, 2013, trade that sent Ryane Clowe to the Rangers in exchange for a 2013 third-round pick and this pick.
 The San Jose Sharks' second-round pick went to the Pittsburgh Penguins as a result of a June 30, 2013, trade that sent Tyler Kennedy to the Sharks in exchange for this pick.
 The San Jose Sharks' third-round pick went to the Minnesota Wild as the result of an August 7, 2011, trade that sent James Sheppard to the Sharks in exchange for this pick.
 The Chicago Blackhawks' fourth-round pick (originally from the Anaheim Ducks) and a fifth-round pick went to the San Jose Sharks in exchange for the San Jose Sharks' fourth-round pick (previously re-acquired from Chicago in exchange for Michal Handzus) and a 2014 fifth-round pick.
 The San Jose Sharks' sixth-round pick went to the Nashville Predators as the result of an April 3, 2013, trade that sent Scott Hannan to the Sharks in exchange for this pick.
 The Colorado Avalanche seventh-round pick (originally from the Anaheim Ducks) went to the San Jose Sharks as a result of a February 27, 2012, trade that sent Jamie McGinn, Mike Connolly and Michael Sgarbossa to the Avalanche in exchange for Daniel Winnik, TJ Galiardi and this pick.

References

San Jose Sharks seasons
San Jose Sharks season, 2013-14
San Jose
San Jose Sharks
San Jose Sharks
Cyril Brien Dennis Parker (6 May 1897 – 21 December 1962) was an Irish first-class cricketer.

Born at Rathgar near Dublin, Parker made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Dublin University against Essex at Brentwood during Dublin University's tour 1922 tour of England. Batting twice during the match, Parker was dismissed for 27 runs in Ireland's first-innings by Joseph Dixon, while in their second-innings he was dismissed again by the same bowler for 13 runs.

References

External links

1897 births
1962 deaths
Cricketers from Dublin (city)
Irish cricketers
Dublin University cricketers
Anti-sexism is opposition to sexism.

Anti-sexism may also refer to:
Pro-feminism, support of the cause of feminism
Men's rights movement, a movement against sexism towards men

Anti-sex may refer to:
Antisexualism, opposition or hostility towards sexual behavior and sexuality

See also 
 Asexual (disambiguation)
 Asexuality
 Junior Anti-Sex-League, a fictional organization George Orwell's novel 1984
 Libido
 Sexualism
Habibullah Jan may refer to:
Habibullah Jan (Gardez) denounced Guantanamo captive Kakai Khan
Habibullah Jan (Nimroz), a district administrator, assassinated on February 25, 2003—see 2003 in Afghanistan
Habibullah Jan, a Wolesi Jirga representative, assassinated on July 5, 2008
Batagund Bijbehara is a village in the Anantnag district in the Indian-administered union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. Its post office is at Bijbehara and the nearest medical center is at Veeri. As of 2012, its population was approximately 181 (90 female and 91 male). There is a high school located in this village. It is an ancient village and as according the village contains fabulous past of Hindus. There is also a temple located at the bank of a river "Tarbal". This is a short populated village with mere a total number of 3 dozen households. The neighbouring villages are Laribal, Joibal, Veeri and Gadiseer.

Geography
Batagund village is  away from the north of the district headquarters, Anantnag and  to the south of Bijbehara and is about  away from Srinagar. It is  away from the national capital, New Delhi and about  from Jammu. It is approximately 5,000 meters above sea level.

References

Villages in Anantnag district
Aidan Thomas Lyons (December 1878 – 12 February 1910) was a South African cricketer. He played in thirteen first-class matches for Eastern Province between 1902/03 and 1908/09.

Lyons was one of Eastern Province's most reliable players during the 1900s. In the quarter-final of the Currie Cup in 1904–05, he opened the batting and scored 37, when no one else for Eastern Province reached 20, and Western Province's highest was only 42. His best bowling figures were 7 for 56 and 6 for 23 against Griqualand West in the  1902–03 Currie Cup; eight of his victims were bowled. He took 7 for 66 and carried his bat for 31 not out for a Port Elizabeth XV against the touring MCC in 1905–06.

He died after a long illness in hospital in Queenstown in February 1910, aged 31.

References

External links
 

1878 births
1910 deaths
Cape Colony cricketers
Eastern Province cricketers
Cricketers from Port Elizabeth
Hemijana griseola is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1917. It is found in South Africa.

The wingspan about 54 mm. The forewings are yellowish brown-grey, with a subbasal chocolate patch on the inner margin, an antemedian transverse line to the base of vein two and a strongly angled and sinuate postmedian brown line beyond which is a less strongly marked and less sinuate line on the outer edge of which between vein six and the costa are three dark-brown dots. The hindwings are yellowish cinnamon, with darker hairs on the abdominal area and a median shadow line, as well as a dark-cinnamon postmedian line.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Moths described in 1917
Janinae
IATC may refer to:

Intermittent automatic train running control, the German Punktförmige Zugbeeinflussung
International Association of Theatre Critics
International Aviation Training Centre
Issaquah Alps Trails Club
Israel Putnam (1718–1790) was a Continental Army major general. General Putnam may also refer to:

Paul A. Putnam (1903–1982), U.S. Marine Corps brigadier general
Rufus Putnam (1738–1824), Continental Army brigadier general
Sayyid Husayn Ahlati or Akhlāṭī (died 1397) was a Persianate Kurdish Muslim occultist, lettrist and personal physician-alchemist to Sultan Barquq who played a pivotal role in the intellectual network which developed a renaissance of occultism in Islam in the late 14th century. Ahlati is also accredited as the author of the geomantic manual Risāla-yi Surḫāb.

Life 
Ahlati was a occulist from Ahlat or Tabriz who moved to Mamluk Cairo because of the growing Occulist studies there. Becoming an important figure in the growing studies, he became a worry for anti-occulists like Ibn Khaldun and Ibn al-Qayyim who sharpened their criticism on Ahlati but failed to convince Barquq.

Disciples and students of Ahlati include ibn Turk, Ḥasan Abarqūhī, al-Ḥāǧǧ Ḥasan, Sharaf al-Din Ali Yazdi, Shams al-Din al-Fanari and Šayḫ Badr al-Dīn al-Simāwī. He moreover influenced Jalal al-Din Davani and Mir Damad.

References 

1397 deaths
Year of birth unknown
14th-century Kurdish people
14th-century Persian-language writers
People from Tabriz
Muslim occultists
Scholars from the Mamluk Sultanate
People from Ahlat
The Olive Downs mine is a metallurgical coal mine in the Bowen Basin of Queensland, Australia.  It is located 40 kilometres south of Moranbah.  The mine straddles the Isaac River. The mine has a production life of 80 years and is expected to service markets in Japan and China.

Olive Downs is owned by Pembroke Resources.  Once operational it will be the third largest coal mine in Queensland, producing up to 15 million tonnes a year. It has reserves of 514 million tonnes.

Construction of the mine had begun by April 2022.  Production is expected to commence in 2023.

See also

Coal in Australia
List of coal mines in Queensland

References

External links

Isaac Region
Coal mines in Queensland
Mines in Central Queensland
Surface mines in Australia
Kilbride (derived from 'Church of St. Brigid' in Gaelic languages) may refer to the following places:

Canada
Kilbride, St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, a neighbourhood 
Kilbride (electoral district), for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador
Kilbride, Ontario, community near Burlington
Castle Kilbride, historic house in Baden, Ontario

Ireland and Northern Ireland
Kilbride, County Antrim, village in County Antrim, Northern Ireland
Kilbride, Trim, County Meath, settlement near Trim in Dunderry parish
Kilbride, Ratoath, County Meath
Kilbride, County Cavan, townland and civil parish in County Cavan, Ireland
Kilbride, County Down, townland in County Down, Northern Ireland
Kilbride, County Waterford, townland in Ireland
Kilbride, County Westmeath (civil parish), in Fartullagh, County Westmeath, Ireland
Kilbride, County Westmeath, townland in Kilbride, Fartullagh, County Westmeath, Ireland

County Wicklow
Kilbride, County Wicklow, village in Leinster, Ireland, also called Manor Kilbride
Kilbride, County Wicklow, a townland in the Barony of Arklow, County Wicklow
Kilbride, County Wicklow, a Civil Parish in the Barony of Arklow, County Wicklow
Kilbride, County Wicklow, a townland in the Barony of Rathdown, County Wicklow

Scotland
Kilbride, Skye, Scotland
Kilbride Castle, near east Kilbride; abandoned in the 15th century

See also 
East Kilbride, Scotland
West Kilbride, Scotland
MLT may refer to:

People
 MLT (hacktivist)

Computing and technology
 Mean Length Turn in wound electrical components
 Mechanized loop testing, in the Loop maintenance operations system
 Media Lovin' Toolkit, TV software
 Metropolis light transport, a computational algorithm
 Modulated lapped transform in mathematics

 Multi-level transmit as in MLT-3 encoding

 Multi-link trunking in networking

Transportation
 Malton railway station, England, station code
 Millinocket Municipal Airport, IATA code

Other uses
 Master of Laws in Taxation, a college degree
 Medical laboratory technician, US
 MALT1 or MLT, a protein
 Milton Corporation, Australia, trading code
 Mobile Language Team, University of Adelaide
 Modern Literal Taiwanese, an orthography
USS Challenge is a name used more than once by the U.S. Navy:

 , a tugboat built in 1889 by J. H. Dialogue and Sons, Camden, New Jersey.
 , a tugboat delivered to the Navy, 22 November 1944.

United States Navy ship names
The women's doubles tennis tournament at the 2014 South American Games in Santiago was held from 12 to 15 March on the clay courts of the Estadio Nacional Julio Martínez Prádanos in Ñuñoa.

Tie-breaks were used for the first two sets of each match, which was the best of three sets. If the score was tied at one set all, a 'super tie-break' (the first pairing to win at least 10 points by a margin of two points) would be used.

Chileans Fernanda Reyes and Cecilia Costa Melgar were the defending champions, but Reyes was not eligible by her national delegation in this edition. Costa Melgar played alongside Daniela Seguel and they finished in fourth place, being defeated by Brazilians Paula Cristina Gonçalves and Laura Pigossi in the bronze medal match, 7–6(7–4), 7–5.

Venezuelans Adriana Pérez and Andrea Gamiz defeated Paraguayans Verónica Cepede Royg and Montserrat González 7–6(9–7), 3–6, [10–5] in the final to claim the first gold medal for Venezuela in the tennis competition.

Calendar
Matches took place between 12 and 15 March.

Seeds

Results

Draw

References
Main Draw (Federación de Tenis de Chile)

Tennis at the 2014 South American Games
South
Rancho Pescadero may refer to these Mexican land grants in California:
Rancho Pescadero (Barreto) or Punta del Cipreses, 1836, in Monterey County 
Rancho Pescadero (Gonzalez) or Rancho San Antonio, 1833, in San Mateo County
Rancho Pescadero (Grimes), 1843, in Stanislaus and San Joaquin Counties
Rancho Pescadero (Pico), 1843, in San Joaquin and Alameda Counties