Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2017 Houston Cougars football team represented the University of Houston in the 2017 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Cougars played their home games at TDECU Stadium in Houston, Texas, and competed in the West Division of the American Athletic Conference. They were led by first-year head coach Major Applewhite. They finished the season 7–5, 5–3 in AAC play to finish in second place in the West Division. They were invited to the Hawaii Bowl where they lost to Fresno State.

Roster

Schedule
Houston announced its 2017 football schedule on February 9, 2017. The 2017 schedule originally consisted of six home games and six road games in the regular season, but the road game versus UTSA was canceled. The Cougars hosted AAC foes East Carolina, Memphis, Navy, and SMU, and traveled to South Florida, Temple, Tulane, and Tulsa.

The Cougars hosted two of their three non-conference opponents, Rice from Conference USA (CUSA) and Texas Tech from the Big 12 Conference. They traveled to Arizona from  the Pac-12 Conference. Houston was originally scheduled to travel to UTSA of CUSA but that game was canceled.

The game between Houston and UTSA originally scheduled for September 2 at the Alamodome in San Antonio was initially postponed due to the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey. However, on Wednesday, September 6, 2017, officials from the two schools agreed that the previously postponed game would not be made up during the season.
As a result of Hurricane Irma, Houston played at USF on Saturday, October 28 (instead of November 4), and hosted ECU on Saturday, November 4 (instead of October 28).

Schedule Source:

Game summaries

At Arizona

Rice

Texas Tech

At Temple

SMU

At Tulsa

Memphis

At South Florida

East Carolina

At Tulane

Navy

Vs. Fresno State (Hawaii Bowl)

Players in the 2018 NFL Draft

References

Houston
Houston Cougars football seasons
Houston Cougars football
Kenneth Raymond Newbey (11 June 1936 – 24 July 1988) was a plant ecologist, botanical collector and horticulturist. Born in Katanning, Western Australia, he collected over 12000 specimens from the Albany-Esperance, Wheatbelt, goldfields and Pilbara regions of Western Australia.

He died in White Gum Valley in 1988.

His collection was incorporated into the CALM office in Albany.

The shrub Leucopogon newbeyi was named in his honour.

Publications
Publications include
 West Australian Wildflowers for Horticulture (1968, two volumes), one of the seminal works introducing native plants into horticulture in Western Australia

References

 

1936 births
1988 deaths
Botanists active in Australia
Botany in Western Australia
Scientists from Western Australia
People from Katanning, Western Australia
Plant ecologists
20th-century Australian botanists
The Maastricht Formation (Dutch: Formatie van Maastricht; abbreviation: MMa), named after the city of Maastricht in the Netherlands, is a geological formation in the Netherlands and Belgium whose strata date back to the Late Cretaceous, within 500,000 years of the Cretaceous–Paleogene boundary, now dated at . The formation is part of the Chalk Group and is between  thick. It crops out in southern parts of Dutch and Belgian Limburg and adjacent areas in Germany. It can be found in the subsurface of northern Belgium and southeastern Netherlands, especially in the Campine Basin and Roer Valley Graben. Dinosaur remains are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation.

Lithology 
The Maastricht Formation consists of soft, sandy shallow marine limestone (in Limburg locally called "mergel"), in fact chalk and calcareous arenite. These lithologies locally alternate with thin bands of marl or clay. The lower parts of the formation contain flint concretions. The upper parts can have shellrich layers. Its age is between about 70 and 66 million years, which puts it in the Maastrichtian, a stage that was named after the formation. The top of the formation has been identified as Danian (early Paleocene) in age. The type locality is at the ruins of Lichtenberg castle on Mount Saint Peter, Maastricht.

Stratigraphy 
The Maastricht Formation was first described by Belgian geologist André Dumont in 1849. The formation is subdivided in seven members, from top to bottom these are the Meerssen Member, Nekum Member, Emael Member, Schiepersberg Member, Gronsveld Member, Valkenburg Member and Kunrade Member. The members are often hard to distinguish.

The Maastricht Formation is overlain by the Paleocene Houthem Formation and was deposited on top of the older Gulpen Formation.

Vertebrate paleofauna

Dinosaurs

Mammals

Mosasaurs

Testudines 

 Glyptochelone suyckerbuyki
 Allopleuron hoffmani

Invertebrates

See also 

 List of dinosaur-bearing rock formations

References 

Geologic formations of the Netherlands
Geologic formations of Belgium
Upper Cretaceous Series of Europe
Mesozoic Belgium
Cretaceous Netherlands
 
Cretaceous–Paleogene boundary
Paleocene Series of Europe
Paleogene Belgium
Paleogene Netherlands
Danian Stage
Chalk
Open marine deposits
Fossiliferous stratigraphic units of Europe
Paleontology in the Netherlands
Formation
Karvandarina is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

Species
There is only one known species,  Karvandarina aphylla, native to Pakistan and Iran.

It is an erect, 60-70 cm tall, woody herb. Stem much branched, basally whitish villous, green-glabrous above. Leaves linear-lanceolate, 10-20 cm long, 4-7 mm wide, fragile, glabrous, pale to green, sinuate-serrate, tooth prolonged into 1-3 mm long spinules. Capitula solitary, terminal. Flowers pink. Distribution: Turbat, Balochistan, Pakistan.

References

Cardueae
Monotypic Asteraceae genera
Flora of Iran
Maximilian Welzmüller (born 10 January 1990) is a German professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for German club SpVgg Unterhaching.

Club career

Early career
In his youth, Welzmuller played for SC Fürstenfeldbruck and TSV 1860 Munich before moving to FSV Frankfurt II.

Greuther Furth
In 2010, Welzmuller moved to the youth teams of SpVgg Greuther Fürth. He made his debut on 8 August 2010 against SV Wehen Wiesbaden II. He came on in the 80th minute, replacing Ronny Philp.

Unterhaching
In July 2012, Welzmuller moved to 3. Liga club SpVgg Unterhaching. He made his league debut on 21 July 2012 in a 0–0 draw with SV Darmstadt 98. He scored his first league goal about two months later in a 3–2 win over Arminia Bielefeld on 1 September 2012. The goal came in the 39th minute.

Aalen
On 6 May 2014, he moved to 2. Bundesliga side VfR Aalen signing a two-year contract. He made his league debut for Aalen in a 2–0 loss against SV Sandhausen on 28 February 2015. He was replaced by Andreas Hofmann in the 78th minute. He scored his first league goal for the club a year-and-a-half later with the lone goal in victory over Holstein Kiel. The goal came in the 87th minute.

Return to Unterhaching
On 29 May 2022, Welzmüller agreed to return to SpVgg Unterhaching.

Personal life
His brothers, Lukas and Josef, play for SV Mehring and SpVgg Unterhaching respectively.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
 
 

1990 births
Living people
Footballers from Munich
Men's association football midfielders
German men's footballers
SpVgg Unterhaching players
VfR Aalen players
FC Bayern Munich II players
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players
Hoey Simon Lee,   () is a Hong Kong academia, businessman and politician who is the chief strategy officer in the greater bay area at China Resources. He earned his Doctor of Juridical Science from the Tsinghua University Beijing in 2012, specializing in studying the Hong Kong Basic Law and the Hong Kong constitutional system. In 2021, he successfully ran in the election to the city's Legislative Council and was later sworn in as a member of the Legislative Council for the Election Committee constituency which was newly created under the electoral overhaul imposed by Beijing.

He serves as a member of the Basic Law Promotion Steering Committee, Convenor of the Working Group on Teachers and Students, and Chairperson for the standing committee on values education of the HKSAR Government. He received the Medal of Honor and the Justice of Peace from the HKSAR Government in 2016 and 2019 respectively. He was named the ‘Hong Kong Ten Outstanding Young Persons’ in 2017.

Electoral history

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
HK LegCo Members 2022–2025
Members of the Election Committee of Hong Kong, 2021–2026
Hong Kong pro-Beijing politicians
Servitor may be used in the following contexts:

Servitor, an Oxford University undergraduate student who received free accommodation
Servitor, a uniformed porter at the University of Edinburgh
Servitors, menial cyborg labourers in the Warhammer 40,000 universe
 Servitor (chaos magic), a concept within chaos magic
Imar the Servitor, a 1914 American silent film
The Knights Servitors, part of an ancient order of knighthood for priests
Veterans of the Irish Nine Years' War
Chirk Bank is a small village in Shropshire, England.

The industrial town of Chirk is to the north, over the border in Wales, with the B5070 road connecting the two settlements via a bridge (Chirk Bridge) over the River Ceiriog. The larger village of Weston Rhyn is to the south-west and Chirk Bank is part of its civil parish. The hamlet of Gledrid () is just outside Chirk Bank, near to the A5 road and on the border (the B5070) with the parish of St Martin's.

The Llangollen Canal passes by the village. There are three public houses in the vicinity: The Bridge, the Lord Moreton, and the Poachers Pocket.

References

Villages in Shropshire
John Brooks (14 March 1904 – 30 March 1973) was an English professional footballer who played as a right-back. Born in Stockton-on-Tees, he started his career with Fulham in May 1924, and made six Football League appearances during two seasons with the club. He made his senior debut on 8 September 1924 in the 1–0 win away at Port Vale. While at Fulham, he was awarded a gold medal after giving blood to club trainer Elijah Morse at the scene of a crash. In June 1926, Brooks joined fellow Football League Second Division side Darlington and played six league matches during his first season at the club. Darlington were relegated to the Third Division North in 1927 and Brooks subsequently became a more frequent first-team player.

Brooks moved to Nelson on a free transfer in March 1929 and made his debut for the club in the 2–1 win against Wigan Borough. He also played in the next four matches, before being dropped from the team following the 0–3 loss away at Stockport County on 6 April 1929. Brooks made only one more league appearance for Nelson, playing in an unfamiliar left-back position in the 1–5 defeat to Lincoln City on 20 April 1929. In August 1929, Brooks signed for York City, one of several new recruits as the club prepared for their first campaign in the Football League. He made a total of 93 league and cup appearances for the Minstermen in almost three years with the club. Brooks ended his playing career with Bacup Borough in the Lancashire Combination. Following his retirement from professional football, Brooks worked in the ICI General Chemicals factory in Durham. He died in Stockton-on-Tees in 1973, at the age of 69.

References

1904 births
1973 deaths
Footballers from Stockton-on-Tees
English men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Fulham F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
Nelson F.C. players
York City F.C. players
Bacup Borough F.C. players
English Football League players
The Buenos Aires Japanese Gardens (; ) are a public space administered by the non-profit Japanese Argentine Cultural Foundation in Buenos Aires, Argentina. They are among the largest Japanese gardens  in the world outside Japan.

Overview

Following the demolition of a similar, smaller garden in the Retiro area, the Japanese Argentine Cultural Foundation secured a title to  on the northeast corner of the city's extensive Parque Tres de Febrero for the purpose of creating a replacement. Completed in 1967, the gardens were inaugurated on occasion of a State visit to Argentina by then-Crown Prince Akihito and Princess Michiko of Japan.

Its entrance on Figueroa Alcorta Avenue led to the gardens, a cultural center, restaurant, a greenhouse known for its collection of bonsai trees and a gift shop featuring an extensive selection of Asian garden seeds, as well as craftwork made by artisans on the grounds. The central lake is crossed by the Divine Bridge, traditionally representing entry into Heaven and by the Truncated Bridge, leading to an island where Japanese medicinal herbs are grown.

The lake is surrounded by flora of Japan, such as sakura, katsura, momiji  and azalea. The park, however, also features complementing species native to South America, notably tipa and floss silk trees. The lake itself is populated with carp. Small numbers of epiphytic bromeliads of genus Tillandsia can be seen as well as one orchid of the widespread and diverse genus Oncidium.

The park is also graced by a Japanese Peace Bell and a large ishidoro (石灯ろう Japanese stone lanterns central to their Buddhist traditions), as well as numerous other granite sculptures. A Japanese Buddhist Temple is maintained on the grounds and the Institute also hosts regular cultural activities for the general public.

Alfred Zucker designed an open-air theatre for the park.

See also

 Japanese Argentine
 Instituto Privado Argentino-Japonés
 Japanese Association of Rosario

References

External links

The Buenos Aires Japanese Gardens 

Asian-Argentine culture
Japanese Argentine
Japanese gardens
Japanese
Dhruv Bhandari (born 13 July 1985) is an Indian actor who has appeared in films and TV series such as Rakt Sambandh and Star Plus's Tere Sheher Mein.

His father is Mohan Bhandari.

Personal life 
Dhruv Bhandari was born on 13 July 1985 in Mumbai. His bachelor's degree is in mass media. He has also done a lot of theater workshops and is  a trained dancer.

Dhruv Bhandari was born to Mohan Bhandari who was a talented actor. Mohan had a brain tumour and died on 25 September 2015 at the age of 78. He appeared as the lovable father in a popular show on Zee TV titled Saat Phere – Saloni Ka Safar.

Filmography

Film
Click (2010 film)
Dil Toh Baccha Hai Ji (2011, cameo)
Pathayeram Kodi (2013, as Ashwin)

Television
Rakt Sambandh (2010 – 2011, as Yuvraj Jagirdar)
Tere Sheher Mein (2015, as Abhimanyu (Mantu) Srivastav - lead role)
Bindiya Sarkar (2022-2023, as Abhay Bharadwaj - lead role
Pyar Se Aaya Pk (2023-upcoming on Colors TV, as Pk- Planet of Mars - lead role.

Career 
Dhruv was seen in an ad with Sachin Tendulkar for Luminous invertors and was also part of an ad campaign for McDonald's for four months.

Dhruv made his television debut in the show, 'Rakt Sambandh' on Imagine TV where he played the role of Yuvraaj. He was supposed to start his career with Manish Goswami's 'Sixer' which was loosely based on Sachin Tendulkar but the project was shelved. He next appeared in the movie 'Dil Toh Baccha Hai Ji' alongside Ajay Devgan where he played the role of Chris the cool dude. He bagged his first single lead in 'Pathaayiram Kodi', a Tamil film, directed by Sreenivasan Sundar.

Tere Sheher Mein 
Tere Sheher Mein was a popular TV show aired on Star Plus by Director's Kut Productions (production house of Rajan Shahi). Dhruv Bhandari played the lead role of Mantu alongside Hiba Nawab as Amaya Mathur in the show. Dhruv Bhandari quit the show because Mantu, who is in love with Amaya, in the coming days would have seen a shift in his personality to negative after a sudden story change in which Amaya is forced to marry Mantu's childhood friend, Rama. Dhruv thought otherwise and chose to opt out instead of playing a negative role.

References

External links
 

21st-century Indian male actors
Place of birth missing (living people)
Indian male television actors
Indian male film actors
Living people
1985 births
The Faith and Globalisation Initiative (FGI) is an international group of universities created in 2008 by former British prime minister Tony Blair and his Faith Foundation.
The Faith and Globalisation Initiative is "bringing together some of the world’s leading research Universities to form a global network focusing on the emerging field of faith and globalisation".

History and key objectives
In 2008 Yale University was the first university the Foundation started working with and in 10 months it expanded the network to include the National University of Singapore, Durham University and McGill University. Two years later the Foundation developed an associate university programme which seeks to foster the study of faith and globalisation in a broad range of higher education institutions.

The institutions were selected on the basis of their ability to contribute to the Initiative, but also to ensure that they have a geographic and cultural spread that lends multiple perspectives to the discipline.

Key objectives of the FGI are the following:
 Develop multi-disciplinary teaching courses on Faith and Globalisation
 Advance knowledge in the field of Faith and Globalisation
 Disseminate university research related to Faith and Globalisation
 Engage policy-makers and the general public on the topic of Faith and Globalisation
 Support the implementation and development of the Foundation's Face to Faith and Faiths Act projects.

Universities
As of January 2011, the participating members of the Faith and Globalisation Network of Universities are:

Lead Universities:
 Yale University
 McGill University
 Tecnológico de Monterrey
 University of Western Australia
 National University of Singapore
 Peking University
 University of Hong Kong
 Fourah Bay College, University of Sierra Leone
 Banaras Hindu University
 University of Prishtina
 American University in Kosovo
 National University ‘Kiev-Mohyla Academy’
 Philippines Consortium (consisting of Ateneo de Manila, Ateneo de Zamboanga, Notre Dame (Cotabato) and   Mindanao State University)

Associate Universities:
 Wheaton College
 Pepperdine University
 Santa Clara University
 St. Mary's University College, Twickenham
 Winchester University
 Pwani University College

References

External links
The Tony Blair Faith Foundation

International college and university associations and consortia
Yale University
National University of Singapore
Peking University
University of Western Australia
Fourah Bay College
Global studies
Religion and society
Lida may refer to:

Places

 Lida, Hrodna Voblast, Belarus
 Lida, Nevada, United States
 Lida Junction Airport, Nevada, United States
 Lake Lida, Otter Tail County, Minnesota, United States
 Lida Township, Minnesota, United States

People with the name
 Lida Abdul, Afghan artist
 Gwen Araujo, American murder victim nicknamed Lida
 Lisa Baday (b. 1957), Canadian fashion designer
 Nikolai Vyacheslavich Romadov, Russian musician, uses the pseudonym Lida
 Lída Baarová (1914–2000), Czech actress
 Lida E. Harkins, American politician, Massachusetts House of Representatives
 Lida Shaw King (1868–1932), American classicist
 Lida Larrimore (born 1896), American author
 Lida Rose McCabe (1865-1938), American author, journalist, lecturer
 Lida Lee Tall (1873–1942), American educator
 Lida Yusupova (born 1961), Russian activist

Education
 Lida, in Mandarin Chinese, is the colloquial name for some polytechnics and technology universities, including:
 Beijing Institute of Technology
 Hebei Polytechnic University
 Hong Kong Polytechnic University
 Lida Hooe Elementary School, Dallas, Texas, United States

Other uses
 LIDA (cognitive architecture), a cognitive architecture developed by Stan Franklin and colleagues at the University of Memphis
 Lida, brand of agricultural equipment produced by Belarus-based company Lidagroprommash
 LIDA, acronym for Linux Interactive DisAssembler
 Battle of Lida (disambiguation)

See also 
 Leda (disambiguation)
Arash Parsania (born 4 April 1972), since 1991 known as ARASH, is an Iranian-German composer of electronic, dance and orchestral music.

Biography

Early life
ARASH was born on April 4, 1972, in Tehran, Iran. After spending a couple of years with his family in Paris, France, he returned to Iran when he was 7 years old, just a few months before the start of the Iranian revolution. ARASH went to the elementary and middle school in Iran before relocating to Germany at the age of 14. Despite his very strong interest in music, playing and listening to music was not allowed in the Islamic Republic, so ARASH only began playing music for the first time in Germany at the age of 16.

Professional musical career
Since 1988 electronic musical instruments play the most important role in ARASH’s music. Three years later, in 1991, after having started gaining experience with electronic musical instruments, ARASH released his first studio album Corpus Pineale.

ARASH is one of the first Iranian composers of pure electronic music (maybe he is the very first, but there is no concrete information available yet).

1994 ARASH released a CD ARASH - The Compilation.

1998 ARASH released a single "Freeze" and published the next compilation album of his previously unreleased music Dance Traxx 1992-1998 containing electronic instrumental and vocal based dance music. One year after releasing other Dance titles "!s Back" and "Control Me", in the year 2000 ARASH got back to his roots and released another single track "Synphonic", which was a mixture of Orchestral, Electronic, and modern Techno Music.

2010, after a longer break, ARASH released a new studio album Yearning, the first album after Corpus Pineale.

2015, five years later, ARASH has released a new studio album Creation. The album consists of seven parts, from "The First Tablet" through "The Seventh Tablet", which brings the worlds of Orchestral and Electronic Music together.

Discography

Albums
1991: Corpus Pineale (Studio Album)
1994: ARASH - The Compilation (Compilation)
1998: Dance Traxx 1992-1998 (Compilation)
2010: Yearning (Studio Album)
2015: Creation (Studio Album)

Singles
1998: freeze (Single)
1999: !s Back (Single)
1999: control me (Single)
2000: Synphonic (Single)

References

External links 
 Official Website: www.ARASHworld.net

1972 births
20th-century classical composers
21st-century classical composers
Iranian emigrants to Germany
German classical musicians
German classical composers
German electronic musicians
German techno musicians
Living people
German male classical composers
New-age composers
New-age synthesizer players
German trance music groups
Artists from Tehran
Musicians from Munich
20th-century German composers
21st-century German composers
20th-century German male musicians
21st-century German male musicians