Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
National Popular Vote may refer to:
 National Popular Vote Interstate Compact, an Electoral College reform proposal adopted or being considered by the legislatures of the several U.S. states plus the District of Columbia
 National Popular Vote Inc., a non-profit group which promotes the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact
The 2016–17 USC Trojans men's basketball team represented the University of Southern California during the 2016–17 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. They were led by fourth-year head coach Andy Enfield. They played their home games at the Galen Center in Los Angeles as members of the Pac-12 Conference. They finished the season 26–10, 10–8 in Pac-12 play to finish in a tie for fifth place; their 26 victories set a program record. They defeated Washington in the first round of the Pac-12 tournament before losing in the quarterfinals to UCLA. They received an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament where they defeated Providence in the First Four and SMU in the First Round before losing in the Second Round to Baylor.

Previous season
The Trojans finished the 2015–16 season 21–13, 9–9 in Pac-12 play to finish in three-way tie for sixth place. The Trojans beat UCLA in the first round before losing to Utah in the quarterfinals of the Pac-12 tournament. They received an at-large bid as a No. 8 seed in the East Region of the NCAA tournament, marking the Trojans' first Tournament bid since 2011. USC lost to No. 9-seed Providence in the First Round.

Off-season

Departures

Incoming transfers

2016 recruiting class

Roster

Dec. 1, 2016 – Sophomore Bennie Boatwright out with a left knee injury. Expected to miss six weeks. Made return against Washington on Feb. 1 after missing 15 games.

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Pac-12 regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Pac-12 Tournament

|-
!colspan=12 style=| NCAA tournament

Ranking movement

References

USC Trojans men's basketball seasons
Usc
Usc
USC Trojans
USC Trojans
In human anatomy, the esophageal hiatus is an opening in the diaphragm through which the esophagus and the vagus nerve pass.

Structure 
The esophageal hiatus is an oval opening in (sources differ) the right crus of the diaphragm/left crus of the diaphragm, with fibres of the right crus looping around the hiatus to form a sling (upon inspiration, this sling would constrict the esophagus, forming a functional (not anatomical) sphincter that prevents gastric contents from refluxing up the esophagus when intra-abdominal pressure rises during inspiration). Fibers of the right crus decussate inferior to the hiatus.

Contents 
The esophageal hiatus gives passage to the oesophagus as well as the anterior and the posterior vagal trunk, esophageal branches of the left gastric artery and vein, and some lymphatic vessels. The transversalis fascia lining the inferior surface of the diaphragm extends superiorly through the hiatus to blend with the endothoracic fascia and attach to the oesophagus 2-3 cm superior to the phrenoesophageal ligament.

Relations 
The esophageal hiatus is located at level of the tenth thoracic vertebra (T10), 2.5 cm to the left of the midline, and (sources differ) posterior to the 7th left costal cartilage/at the level of the 8th or 9th intercostal spaces. It is placed superior, anterior, and slightly left of the aortic hiatus.

Clinical significance 
Hiatal hernia occurs when part of the stomach passes through the esophageal hiatus.

See also
 Hiatus hernia

References

External links
  - "Major Openings in the Diaphragm"

Thoracic diaphragm
Fenton Records was an American record label of the 1960s, which released a number of singles and a few albums predominantly recorded by Michigan garage rock bands.

Discography

References

External links
 Official website of The JuJus and Ray Hummel III Records

Discographies of American record labels
Thomas Little (September 27, 1898 – June 20, 1972) was an American editorial cartoonist. Working for The Nashville Tennessean, he won the Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning in 1957.

Biography
Little was born in Snatch (now called Peytonsville) in an extremely rural part of Williamson County, Tennessee. His father died when he was two, and his family lived with his grandfather, who taught Little to draw before he could even write. His first job was picking potatoes for 50 cents a day, but the next year he entered the news business at age nine by folding issues of the Williamson County News.

Little studied at the Watkins Institute (1912–15) and the Montgomery Bell Academy (1917–18).  He joined the Tennessean in 1916 and became a police reporter there in 1919. His tenure at the paper was interrupted by service in the US Army (at 5'2", he was rejected by the US Marines for being underweight) and a year (1923–24) as a reporter and cartoonist at the syndicate of the New York Herald Tribune.

Prompted by his mother's illness, he returned to the Tennessean. He became city editor in 1931, but following a dispute with the publisher he left that post in 1937.  He began drawing editorial cartoons for the Tennessean in 1934 and drew exclusively after abandoning editing and reporting in 1937.  He had been tutored by fellow Pulitzer winner Carey Orr before Orr left for the Chicago Tribune in 1917, but a stronger influence was the work of another winner, Dan Fitzpatrick of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. His drawing style resembled Fitzpatrick's and the work of both men was noted for biting content.  For his part, Fitzpatrick disliked the resemblance and considered Little an "imitator".  Little became one of the most influential and republished cartoonists in the US.  His Pulitzer-winner cartoon featured a young boy with crutches and leg braces watching other boys play football, and is captioned "Wonder why my parents didn't give me Salk shots?"

In addition to the Pulitzer, Little won a National Headliner Award in 1948, a Christopher Award in 1953, and a Freedoms Foundation Medal in 1955 and 1956.

Beginning in 1934, Little collaborated with Tom Sims (writer of Popeye) on a single panel comic strip for King Features called Sunflower Street, depicting the lives of rural African-Americans.  Though well-intentioned, the strip was cancelled in 1949 for fear that the strip would be viewed as condescending and draw racially based complaints.

Little married Helen Dahnke of Union City, TN (1900-1938) in 1927; she was an editor for The Nashville Tennessean.

Little retired in 1970.

References

External links
 1957 Pulitzer Prize winners
 Tennessee Newspaper Hall of Fame

1898 births
1972 deaths
People from Williamson County, Tennessee
American editorial cartoonists
Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning winners
Artists from Tennessee
This is the 8th season that the Eastern Conference team called the Boston Cannons play in their home games at Harvard Stadium. They were selected on host the 8th annual Major League Lacrosse Steinfeld Cup championship weekend at Harvard Stadium on August 23 to August 24. The opening game of the season is at home against New Jersey Pride.

Standings
W = Wins, L = Losses, PCT = Winning Percentage, GF = Goals For, GA  Goals Against

 =Qualified for championship weekend

Regular season schedule

External links 
 Boston Cannons official site

References

Lacrosse teams in Boston
Major League Lacrosse seasons
Boston Cannons Season, 2008
2008 in sports in Massachusetts
Néstor Rodulfo (born 18 October 1972) is a Puerto Rican actor, known for his roles in the Argos Comunicación and Telemundo productions. His first major role was in Rosa diamante playing Ramón Gómez. His second important role was in Amar a muerte playing El Alacrán. Rodulfo studied at the University of Puerto Rico at Bayamón, and in parallel to his studies at the university, he performed acting studies at the Performance Workshop established by Luz María Rondón and Herman O'Neill. Despite not standing out much in the field of film and television. He has made himself known for several plays of theaters in Puerto Rico and Mexico.

Filmography

Film roles

Selected television roles

References

External links 
 

1972 births
Living people
Puerto Rican male film actors
Puerto Rican male telenovela actors
Puerto Rican male television actors
Male actors from San Juan, Puerto Rico
Albert Stegemann (born 9 March 1976) is a German politician. Born in Nordhorn, Lower Saxony, he represents the Christian Democratic Union (CDU). Albert Stegemann has served as a member of the Bundestag from the state of Lower Saxony since 2013.

Life 
He became member of the bundestag after the 2013 German federal election. He is a member of the Committee for Food and Agriculture.

References

External links 

  
 Bundestag biography 

1976 births
Living people
Members of the Bundestag for Lower Saxony
Members of the Bundestag 2021–2025
Members of the Bundestag 2017–2021
Members of the Bundestag 2013–2017
Members of the Bundestag for the Christian Democratic Union of Germany
German farmers
21st-century farmers
Right on Time is the second album by the Los Angeles, California-based duo Brothers Johnson. Released in 1977, the album peaked at number two on the R&B albums chart and number thirteen on the pop albums chart in the U.S. It includes the number-one R&B song, Strawberry Letter 23, and winner of a Grammy Award in 1978 for Best R&B Instrumental Performance, "Q".

Critical reception
In a contemporary review for The Village Voice, music critic Robert Christgau gave the album a "C+" grade and panned the duo for how "bland" and lifeless they made their funk: "Pop professionalism reduced to a concept in which all annoyances and other signs of life are eliminated". In a retrospective review, Allmusic's Stephen Cook gave it four-and-a-half out of five stars and credited Quincy Jones for producing a "seamless mix of pop and funk".

Track listing
"Runnin' For Your Lovin'" - (George Johnson, Louis Johnson)  5:05
"Free Yourself, Be Yourself" - (George Johnson, Louis Johnson)  4:14
"Q" (Instrumental) - (George Johnson, Louis Johnson)  3:25
"Right On Time" - (George Johnson, Louis Johnson, Quincy Jones)  3:50
"Strawberry Letter 23" - (Shuggie Otis)  4:58
"Brother Man" (Instrumental) - (Dave Grusin, George Johnson, Louis Johnson) 3:10
"Never Leave You Lonely" - (Louis Johnson, Peggy Jones, Valerie Johnson)  3:02
"Love Is" - (George Johnson, Louis Johnson, Peggy Jones, Quincy Jones)  4:20

Personnel
 George Johnson – Lead Guitar, Lead and Backing Vocals
 Louis Johnson – Bass, Guitar, Piano, Synthesizer, Lead and Backing Vocals
 Harvey Mason, Sr. – Drums
 Lee Ritenour, David T. Walker – Guitar
 Dave Grusin, Ian Underwood, Michael Boddicker – Keyboards, Synthesizer
 Ralph MacDonald – Percussion
 Mic Gillette – Trombone, Trumpet
 Emilio Castillo – Tenor Saxophone
 Stephen Kupka –  Baritone Saxophone
 Lenny Pickett – Alto Saxophone
 Greg Adams – Trumpet
 Alex Weir, Jim Gilstrap, Richard Heath, Mortonette Jenkins, Stephanie Spruill, Oren Waters, Alexandra Brown – Backing Vocals

Charts and certifications

Charts

Singles

Certifications

References

External links
 

1977 albums
The Brothers Johnson albums
A&M Records albums
Albums produced by Quincy Jones
Albums recorded at A&M Studios
Helfrich is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Surname:
 The Helfrich family of South African cricketers:
 Dudley Helfrich (1912–1980)
 Basil Helfrich (1919–1938)
 Cyril Helfrich (1924–2002)
 Kenneth Helfrich (1927–1982)
 Conrad Emil Lambert Helfrich (1886–1962), Dutch admiral
 Jeff Helfrich (born 1967/68), American politician
 John Helfrich (1795–1852), American pastor and homeopath
 Karl Helfrich, American physical oceanographer
 Mark Helfrich (disambiguation), multiple people
 Theo Helfrich (1913–1978), German racing driver
 Ty Helfrich (1890–1955), American baseball player
 Wolfgang Helfrich (born 1932), German physicist

Given name:
 Helfrich Bernhard Wenck (1739–1803), German historian and educator
 Johann Helfrich von Müller (1746–1830), German engineer
Jack Rabbit is a wooden roller coaster located at Kennywood Park near Pittsburgh in West Mifflin, Pennsylvania. Designed and built by John A. Miller and Harry C. Baker, Jack Rabbit opened in 1920, making it one of the oldest roller coasters in the world still in operation. The ride's three trains were manufactured by Edward Vettel, Sr. in 1951 and contain three cars of six seats each.  The aging cars are considered a part of the ride's nostalgic experience but also lead to some young children being disallowed to enter the ride (42” is the minimum), due to the use of a small lap bar to hold in riders.  A popular early feature of the ride was a tunnel which covered the turnaround section after the first drop, but this was removed in 1947 when the new cars were ordered. In 1991, the tunnel was restored, at a slightly shorter length.

The Jack Rabbit was built shortly after Miller patented a new track design in 1920 (which all wooden coasters built since have used). This design involved the use of wheels both under and over the track, which allowed Miller to create the then enormous  drop that is the attraction's largest.  It is most well known for its double dip element following the lift hill. The double dip produces strong airtime that makes the rider feel that they will be thrown from the seat, and a feeling that the train leaves the track (it rises up but the upstop wheels keep it firmly on the rails).

According to Rick Sebak, producer of Pittsburgh history programs for WQED, the layout and train design results in the rear seat of each train experiencing the greatest amount of airtime.

In 2019, Kennywood released a video of the Jack Rabbit, likely from 1920, on their YouTube channel. The video features clips of people on the ride and clips taken from the front row seat of the Jack Rabbit. Kennywood claims their video is "the oldest coaster POV video in the world".

Awards
The nonprofit organization American Coaster Enthusiasts (ACE) designated Jack Rabbit as a Coaster Classic. The ACE also designated Jack Rabbit as an "ACE Roller Coaster Landmark" in June 2010. It is also a contributing structure to the Kennywood Park historic district, listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Gallery

References 

Kennywood
Roller coasters introduced in 1920
Donald Douglas (born March 6, 1957) is an American physician and politician serving as a member of the Kentucky Senate from the 22nd district. He assumed office on November 18, 2021.

Early life and education 
Douglas was raised in Owensboro, Kentucky in a family of 16 children. After graduating from Daviess County High School, Douglas earned a Bachelor of Science degree in biology from Western Kentucky University and a Doctor of Medicine from the University of Kentucky College of Medicine. He completed medical internships at the University of Kentucky and Saint Elizabeth Hospital in Utica, New York.

Career 
Outside of politics, Douglas works as medical director and lead physician at the Tony Delk IMAC Regeneration Center in Lexington, Kentucky. He was elected to the Kentucky Senate in a November 2021 special election. When he assumed office, he became the first African-American Republican state senator in Kentucky.

Personal life 
A former track and field athlete, Douglas participated in the 1980 and 1984 United States Olympic trials. During the 1980s, Douglas was one of the world's top athletes in the 400 meter hurdle event.

References 

Living people
Republican Party Kentucky state senators
African-American state legislators in Kentucky
Physicians from Kentucky
Western Kentucky University alumni
University of Kentucky College of Medicine alumni
American anesthesiologists
People from Owensboro, Kentucky
20th-century African-American physicians
20th-century American physicians
21st-century African-American physicians
21st-century American physicians
21st-century African-American politicians
21st-century American politicians
1957 births
The houses at 2501–2531 Charles Street, which are located in the Perry South neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA, were built in 1885.

History and architectural features
This row of homes originally included twenty-five nearly identical houses, which were thirteen feet wide and thirty-five feet deep. All but two of the buildings survive. They each have two rooms on the first floor, a parlor and a kitchen, and two bedrooms on the second floor. A third bedroom comprises the third floor behind the mansard roof. The houses rise gradually with the street, stepping up about two feet every fifth house. Every fifth house also has a large decorative gable over the mansard roof.

These row houses were built by William A. Stone, who later became governor of Pennsylvania.  In 1887 Stone built a similar set of rowhouses on Brightridge Street. The Charles Street row was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 15, 1984.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Houses completed in 1885
Houses in Pittsburgh
National Register of Historic Places in Pittsburgh
Yisuhe Town () is an urban town and the seat of Xiangtan County in Hunan, China.  it had a population of 60,283 and an area of .

History
Yisuhe Town was built in 1950. In November 1992, Yisuhe Township merged with Shangma Township ().

Administrative division
The town is divided into 17 villages and eight communities, the following areas: Baihua Community (), Fuhaoge Community (), Zhaojiazhou Community (), Wujiaxiang Community (), Fengxingshan Community (), Niutouling Community (), Chengtang Community (), Yanjing Community (), Yantang Village (), Yunlong Village (), Shantang Village (), Qingguang Village (), Chihu Village (), Bajiao Village (), Shangma Village (), Shuizhu Village (), Jinxia Village (), Jingzhu Village (), Qingshi Village (), Fujiang Village (), Yangxi Village (), Zhangshu Village (), Shanyin Village (), Hezhou Village (), and Yintang Village ().

Geography
The town beside Xiang River, and Xiangtan City across Xiang River. Yisu River ()is known as "Juan River"(), a tributary of the Xiang River, it flows through the town, it originated from Zhurong Mountain () in the Heng Mountains.

Transportation
The major highways are the 107 National Road () and the 320 National Road ().

Culture
Huaguxi is the most influence local theater.

Celebrity
, revolutionist.

References

External links

Divisions of Xiangtan County
County seats in Hunan
The 2009 Manta Open – Trofeo Ricardo Delgado Aray was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was part of the 2009 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Manta, Ecuador between 20 and 26 July 2009.

Singles entrants

Seeds

 Rankings are as of July 13, 2009.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Patricio Alvarado
  Alejo Apud
  Mariano Zabaleta

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Bruno Echagaray
  Gonzalo Escobar
  Emilio Gómez
  Guido Pella

Champions

Singles

 Horacio Zeballos def.  Vincent Millot, 3–6, 7–5, 6–3

Doubles

 Ricardo Hocevar /  André Miele def.  Santiago González /  Horacio Zeballos, 6–1, 2–6, [10–7]

References
Official website
ITF Search 

Manta Open
Manta Open
Take the fifth may refer to:
Invoking the Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution's self-incrimination clause
"Take the Fifth", a song by Spoon from their 2001 album Girls Can Tell
Cheshmeh Rana (, also Romanized as Cheshmeh Ra‘nā; also known as Chashmeh-ye Ra‘nā Kord Shūl, Cheshmeh Ra‘nā Kord, Kord Shūl, and Kurd Shūl) is a village in Khonjesht Rural District, in the Central District of Eqlid County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 2,186, in 436 families. The majority of the population of Cheshmeh Rana are from Kordshuli tribe.

References 

Populated places in Eqlid County
Kurdish settlements in Iran
Herbert Johnson (Oct 30, 1878–Oct 13, 1946) was an American cartoonist. He drew political cartoons in the 1930s and also cartoon covers for magazines including Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman.

References

External links
 Cartoons by Herbert Johnson at the Library of Congress

1878 births
1946 deaths
American cartoonists
People from Clay County, Nebraska
James Thomas "Jimmy" Draper Jr. (born October 10, 1935) was president of the Southern Baptist Convention from 1982 to 1984.

He signed the Manhattan Declaration in 2009.

See also

List of Southern Baptist Convention affiliated people
Southern Baptist Convention
Southern Baptist Convention Presidents

Bibliography
 Authority: The Critical Issues for Southern Baptists (1984) ()
 We Believe: Living in the Light of God's Truth (2004) ()
 Biblical Authority: The Critical Issue for the Body of Christ (2001) ()
 Every Christian a Minister: Finding Joy and Fulfillment in Serving God (2001) ()

References

External links
 AM570 The Mission WMCA 
 
 
 archived
Life and Religion 

Central Baptist Church: singles archived

1935 births
Living people
Writers from Kansas City, Missouri
Southern Baptist ministers
Baptist writers
Baylor University alumni
Southern Baptist Convention presidents
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary alumni
People from Warren, Arkansas
Baptists from Arkansas
Alain Claeys (born 25 August 1948) is a French politician. He is a member of the Socialist Party, former Mayor of Poitiers (2008-2020) and a former member of the National Assembly of France for the first constituency of the Vienne department (1997-2017).  He sits in the Socialist, Radical, Citizen and Miscellaneous Left group in the National Assembly.

In 2013, as Mayor of Poitiers, he decides the sale of the Poitiers Theater and the destruction of this hall designed by the French architect Édouard Lardillier and built  in 1954, in order to realize a commercial gallery and some flats, through a controversial real estate business.

He graduated from the University of Poitiers.

References

1948 births
Living people
University of Poitiers alumni
Socialist Party (France) politicians
Deputies of the 12th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 13th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 14th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Mansour Abdulrahim Al-Saleem (born 16 March 1988) is a Saudi Arabian weightlifter.

He won a medal at the 2019 World Weightlifting Championships.

He won the bronze medal in the men's 55kg event at the 2022 Asian Weightlifting Championships held in Manama, Bahrain.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Saudi Arabian male weightlifters
World Weightlifting Championships medalists
Weightlifters at the 2010 Asian Games
Weightlifters at the 2014 Asian Games
Weightlifters at the 2018 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Saudi Arabia
Islamic Solidarity Games competitors for Saudi Arabia
Islamic Solidarity Games medalists in weightlifting
21st-century Saudi Arabian people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Centranthera nepalensis, the Nepal spur-anther flower is a hemiparasitic plant in the family Orobanchaceae. It is endemic to South India.

Description 
It is an erect densely hispid herbaceous plant growing up to 1–2 ft tall, with purplish red or nearly white funnel shaped flowers. Leaves are opposite or rarely alternate, sub-sessile and linear-lance shaped. The flowering season is from September to December.

References 

Orobanchaceae
Aornum (Ancient Greek: ) was an oracle in Ancient Greece, located in Thesprotia in a cave called Charonium () which gave forth poisonous vapours. The name of the cave, "Charon's Cave", reflects the belief that it was an entrance for Hades, the Greek underworld. In a version of the myth, Orpheus travels to Aornum to recover his wife, Eurydice, from Hades.

See also
Leibethra
Pimpleia
Yomotsu Hirasaka

References

External links
 Greek Mythology Link, Orpheus

Classical oracles
Death in Greek mythology
Geography of ancient Epirus
Locations in Greek mythology
Orpheus
Thesprotia