Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Mrežnica () is a river in Karlovac County, Croatia.
It is  long and its basin covers an area of .

Mrežnica is considered special due to its large number of waterfalls, totalling 93. It rises in Kordun, west of Slunj, and flows northwards, in parallel to Dobra and Korana, through Generalski Stol and Duga Resa, when it finally flows into the Korana in the south of Karlovac (at Mostanje/Turanj).

The Gojak Hydroelectric Power Plant is a high pressure diversion plant which harnesses the river power of the Ogulinska Dobra and Mrežnica rivers.

References

External links

Rivers of Croatia
Landforms of Karlovac County
Lamenu Island is in Vanuatu. 'Lamenu' may also be,

Lamenu language
Lamenu Stadium
Richard Norris Williams defeated the defending champion William Johnston in the final, 4–6, 6–4, 0–6, 6–2, 6–4 to win the men's singles tennis title at the 1916 U.S. National Championships.

The event was played on outdoor grass courts and held at the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills, New York from Monday, August 28 through Tuesday, September 5, 1916.

Draw

Final eight

Earlier rounds

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

References

External links
 1916 U.S. National Championships on ITFtennis.com , the source for this draw

Men's singles
1916
is a Kofun period burial mound located in the Nakai neighborhood of Kita-ku, Okayama, Okayama Prefecture, in the San'yō region of Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1959.

Overview
The Jingūjiyama Kofun is a , which is shaped like a keyhole when viewed from above. It is located on the alluvial plain on the west bank of the Asahi River, in the south of Okayama Prefecture, slightly north of central Okayama city. The tumulus is currently occupied by the , an ancient Shinto shrine listed in the early Heian period Engishiki records; however, its appears that this shrine was relocated to this site from its original location in the Sengoku period by order of Kobayakawa Hideaki. The tumulus was also located in the grounds of a Buddhist temple, the Myōhōzan Jingū-ji, from which it takes its name, but this temple was closed in the Kanbun era (1661-1672) of the Edo Period. However, during the period that it was within the grounds of the temple, the anterior portion of the tumulus was turned into a cemetery, and the posterior circular portion was flattened. 

The tumulus is orientated to the west, has a total length of about 155 meters, and a round posterior portion with a diameter of about 70 meters and a height of about 13 meters and was built in three stages. The anterior part has a length of 75 meters, height of seven meters and was built in two stages. Fukiishi and shards of cylindrical haniwa have been found, but is it uncertain of the tumulus originally had a moat. The main burial chamber is a vertical pit-style stone chamber located at the top of the posterior circular portion, and there also a pit-type auxiliary chamber for the burial of grave goods nearby. The cover stone for the burial chamber is exposed under the floor of the Haiden of the Amahakari Shrine on the top the mound, but as it has yet to be excavated, the details of the interior are unknown.  The auxiliary chamber, which measures1.50 meters in length, 0.50-0.60 meters in width, and about 0.90 meters in height was excavated in 1961, and more than 100 iron weapons (swords, spears) and iron agricultural tools (scythes, axes, chisels, drills, and saws) were found. 

It is speculated that there may be a secondary burial chamber in the anterior portion of the tumulus which has yet to be discovered as fragments of swords, armor, and spears have been unearthed in that area the past.

This tumulus is estimated to have been constructed in the latter half of the early to early middle Kofun period, around the latter half of the 4th century to the beginning of the 5th century, based on the unearthed haniwa. Most of the tumuli in the Kibi region are built on hilly terrain, so this tumulus attracted attention because it was built on alluvial land, which is normally considered unsuitable for large burial mounds.

See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Okayama)

References

External links

Okayama City home page
 Okayama Prefecture home page

History of Okayama Prefecture
Okayama
Historic Sites of Japan
Archaeological sites in Japan
Kofun
The 2018 Liga 3 Riau Island is a qualifying round for the national round of 2018 Liga 3. PS Bintan, the winner of the 2017 Liga 3 Riau Islands are the defending champions. The competition will begin on August 2, 2018.

Group stage 
The 6 probable teams to compete are mentioned below.
This stage scheduled starts on 02 August 2018.

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

References 

 

Liga Nusantara
3
Creo en Dios ("I Believe in God") is a 1941 Mexican film. It was directed by 
Fernando de Fuentes.

External links
 

1941 films
1940s Spanish-language films
Films directed by Fernando de Fuentes
Mexican black-and-white films
Mexican crime drama films
1941 crime drama films
1940s Mexican films
Spanish-language crime drama films
was a freight train station on the Kagoshima Main Line of Japanese National Railways (JNR) located in Yahata Nishi-ku, Kitakyūshū, Japan. It served as a station between May 1, 1961, and February 1, 1984.

After its discontinuation as a station, the remaining yard continued as  which still exists as of 2008.

Its location was between Kurosaki Station and Orio Station, 1.9 km from the former and 3.3 km from the latter. In 2000, Jinnoharu Station opened partially utilizing the land of the former yard.

History 
 February 1, 1952 – JNR opens Orio Yard (sōshajō).
 May 1, 1961 – Higashi-Orio Station (freight only) opens replacing Orio Yard.
 October 1, 1974 – Higashi-Orio Station starts handling of baggage.
 May 1, 1979 – Higashi-Orio Station ceases handling of baggage.
 February 1, 1984 – Higashi-Orio Station closes and Higashi-Orio Yard (shingōjō) substitutes the station.
 April 1, 1987 – JR Kyūshū succeeds control of JNR in Kyūshū including Higashi-Orio Yard.

References 

Railway stations in Fukuoka Prefecture
Defunct railway stations in Japan
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1961
Railway stations closed in 1984
Leksikon fun yidishn teater ( Lexicon of Yiddish Theatre or Encyclopedia of the Yiddish Theatre) is a Yiddish language reference encyclopedia compiled by Zalmen Zylbercweig, assisted by Jacob Mestel on two volumes.

The six-volume 3,066 page work contains biographies of more than 3,000 individuals, as well as articles on theatre troupes and plays. The compiler published the first volumes in New York and Warsaw before World War II. Later volumes were published in New York and Mexico City from 1959 to 1969. A seventh volume was prepared for publication, but on Zylbercweig's death it was unable to be completed.

Early on Zylbercweig received support for his project from the Hebrew Actors' Union, which sponsored a 16-page prospectus for the lexicon in 1928; with the Union's help Zylbercweig mailed out a questionnaire to all of its members, the responses to which served as a basis for entries. The first volume of the lexicon appeared in New York in 1931, and the second in Warsaw, in 1934. Zylbercweig raised money for the publication of these volumes through a number of routes, such as banquets, fundraiser performances, pre-sales, and the sales of his other books.

The nature of the Leksikon changed significantly between the second volume and all further volumes. The early volumes were edited so that length of entry reflected the stature of individuals, and attempted to limit information given to the most meaningful details. In the post-War years, however, Zylbercweig understood his mission to be the dissemination of any and all information he could gather, to prevent it being lost to history. Thus, in later volumes the entries are generally longer, and the length of entry does not correspond to the importance of the individual but to the amount of material available about them. Volume 5 is titled kadoyshim band [martyr's volume] and consists entirely of entries for individuals murdered in the Holocaust. Some entries are very short; most lack dates of death.

References

Encyclopedias of art
American encyclopedias
Jewish encyclopedias
Specialized encyclopedias
Yiddish-language literature
Yiddish theatre
Ripi is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Frosinone in the Italian region Lazio, located about  southeast of Rome and about  east of Frosinone.

Ripi borders the following municipalities: Arnara, Boville Ernica, Ceprano, Pofi, Strangolagalli, Torrice, Veroli.

References

External links
 Official website

Cities and towns in Lazio
Christian Müller (August 11, 1921 in Münsingen – March 29, 2013 in Bern) was a teacher, psychiatrist, psychoanalyst and Swiss writer from the canton de Vaud.

See also 
 Enquête de Lausanne

References

External links
Christian Müller Biography

Schizophrenia researchers
Swiss psychiatrists
1921 births
2013 deaths
People from Münsingen
"You Should Have Told Me" is a popular song. Credits for its authorship are generally given to Lewis Bellin, Redd Evans and Bob Cavanaugh by ASCAP, the royalty collection agency.

The song was published in 1946, and it was recorded that year by Doris Day, with Les Brown and his Band of Renown.

References

1946 songs
Doris Day songs
Songs with lyrics by Redd Evans
Sredna is a former village in Gotse Delchev Municipality, in Blagoevgrad Province, Bulgaria. Because the village has had no permanent residents nor any activity for many years, after a plea from the municipality, it was erased from registers and all its land and other properties were transferred to the town of Gotse Delchev on February 29, 2008. Many of the houses are in bad condition.

References

Villages in Blagoevgrad Province
Dennis O'Donnell (q1 1880 – after 1908) was an English professional footballer who scored 41 goals from 167 appearances in the Football League playing as a forward for Lincoln City, Sunderland, Notts County and Bradford Park Avenue. He also played in the Southern League for Queens Park Rangers.

Football career
O'Donnell was born in Willington Quay, then in Northumberland. He made his debut for Lincoln City on 5 October 1901 in a 2–1 win at home to Middlesbrough in the Football League Second Division, and played for the club until the end of the 1904–05 season, during which he was the club's leading scorer, with 15 goals from League and FA Cup games. He then signed for First Division Sunderland. Though he scored on his First Division debut, his next goal came more than four months later, and at the end of the season he moved on to Southern League for Queens Park Rangers. After one year in London, O'Donnell returned to the Football League, spending the 1907–08 season with Notts County and the 1908–09 season at Bradford Park Avenue.

Notes
A. : O'Donnell's birth was registered in the first quarter of 1880. However, a period of 42 days was permitted between birth and registration, so he may have been born as early as mid-November 1879.

References

1880 births
Year of death missing
Place of death missing
People from Willington Quay
Footballers from Tyne and Wear
Men's association football forwards
Willington Athletic F.C. players
Lincoln City F.C. players
Sunderland A.F.C. players
Queens Park Rangers F.C. players
Notts County F.C. players
Bradford (Park Avenue) A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
English men's footballers
Scott Wilson (born 8 November 1970) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s and 1990s. He played as a  or .

Playing career
Wilson as a youngster played in the South Sydney Juniors competition for Coogee Randwick Wombats. While at South Sydney High School in 1986, Wilson was selected to play for the Australian Schoolboys team.

Wilson made his first grade début in Round 8 of the 1988 season against Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles at Brookvale Oval, 25 April, coming off the bench in the second half. It later transpired that he was used as an illegal replacement and South Sydney were ultimately stripped of the two competition points they earned that afternoon.

Wilson played for six first-grade clubs during his career: South Sydney Rabbitohs, North Sydney Bears,  (twice), Gold Coast, Western Reds and North Queensland Cowboys. He also played for Salford and Warrington Wolves.

Wilson was selected to represent New South Wales as an interchange for game III of the 1997 Super League Tri-series against New Zealand.

Career highlights
 First Grade Debut: 1988 - Round 8, Rabbitohs vs Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles at Brookvale Oval, 25 April
 Representative Selection: 1997 - Game III, Super League Tri-series, NSW vs New Zealand at Bruce Stadium, 14 May, winning 20–15

Footnotes

External links
Profile at bulldogs.com.au

1970 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs players
Gold Coast Chargers players
New South Wales rugby league team players
North Queensland Cowboys players
North Sydney Bears players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league five-eighths
Rugby league fullbacks
Rugby league wingers
Salford Red Devils players
South Sydney Rabbitohs players
Warrington Wolves players
Western Reds players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Adams Branch is a  tributary of Richardson Creek in south-central North Carolina that rises in Union County near Alton, North Carolina and then flows generally north through Union County to Richardson Creek.


Maps

See also
List of North Carolina rivers

References

Rivers of North Carolina
Rivers of Union County, North Carolina
Tributaries of the Pee Dee River
79th Regiment may refer to:


Infantry units
 79th Infantry Regiment (Imperial Japanese Army)
 79th (The Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders) Regiment of Foot, a unit of the British Army, raised in 1793
 79th Regiment of Foot (1757), a British Army unit that took part in the Seven Years' War
 79th Regiment of Foot (Royal Liverpool Volunteers), a British Army unit that saw service in the West Indies during the American Revolution

Union Army units in the American Civil war
 79th Regiment Infantry U.S. Colored Troops
 79th Illinois Infantry Regiment
 79th Indiana Infantry Regiment
 79th New York Volunteer Infantry
 79th Ohio Infantry
 79th Pennsylvania Infantry

Other units
79th Field Artillery Regiment, United States

See also
 79th Brigade (disambiguation)
 79th Division (disambiguation)
Benjamin Willard Adams (March 31, 1890 – March 14, 1961) was an American athlete who competed mainly in the standing jumps. At the 1912 Summer Olympics he won a silver medal in the standing high jump and a bronze in the standing long jump, while his elder brother Platt Adams won a gold and a silver, respectively. Ben also competed in the exhibition baseball tournament for Sweden.

References

1890 births
1961 deaths
American male long jumpers
American male high jumpers
Baseball players from Newark, New Jersey
Track and field athletes from Newark, New Jersey
Olympic baseball players for the United States
Athletes (track and field) at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Baseball players at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in track and field
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in track and field
Medalists at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Zahra Dardouri (born Boumaza on 6 February 1955 in Batna) is an Algerian teacher, politician and former minister.

Career
In 2014, Zohra Dardouri was appointed Minister of Post and Telecommunications by President Bouteflika together with six other women ministers. She focused on the implementation of information and communication technologies in the more isolated areas of Algeria and on providing a stable and fast Internet connection throughout the country. On 14 May 2015, she left the government following a reshuffle.

References

Living people
Government ministers of Algeria
21st-century Algerian women politicians
Women government ministers of Algeria
21st-century Algerian politicians
1955 births
Harold G. H. Barwick () was an association football player and manager.

He played for YMCA in Brisbane during his playing career, and captained the side from 1930 until his retirement in 1934.

In 1950, he was manager of the Australian national team for one game against a Western Australian representative side, with D. T. Johnston. The match ended in a 5–1 win for Australia. He managed Australia for another game, on his own, against an England FA side in 1951, which his team lost 1–4.

In 1958, he was the manager of the Australia B side on a ten match tour of New Zealand. The side played two test matches against New Zealand and the remaining games against regional representative teams.

References

Australia men's national soccer team managers
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
Australian soccer managers
The Boat is a 2008 collection of short stories by the Vietnamese-Australian writer Nam Le. It contains seven short stories taking place all over the world, from Colombia and the United States to Vietnam, Tehran, Australia and Hiroshima. It was praised by critics, and the Australian writer of short stories Cate Kennedy said that the collection brought the short story back to the "literary centre stage".

In 2022, The Boat was included on the "Big Jubilee Read" list of 70 books by Commonwealth authors, selected to celebrate the Platinum Jubilee of Elizabeth II.

References

External links

2008 short story collections
Alfred A. Knopf books
Morrisonia mucens, the gray woodgrain, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Jacob Hübner in 1831. It is found in the United States from coastal Massachusetts south to Florida and west to Texas.

The wingspan is about 29 mm. There is one generation per year.

Larvae have been reared on Quercus nigra.

References

Hadeninae
Juan Carlos Domínguez (born 3 November 1943) is an Argentine former footballer who competed in the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

1943 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Argentine men's footballers
Olympic footballers for Argentina
Footballers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Club Atlético River Plate footballers
The Kostroma () is a river in the European part of Russia. It flows through the Kostroma and Yaroslavl Oblasts, and becomes a left tributary of the Volga, which it enters at the Gorky Reservoir, at the city of Kostroma.

Prior to the flooding of the Gorky Reservoir in 1955-1957 the Kostroma River flowed into the Volga within the city limits of Kostroma. The Ipatiev Monastery stands at the old confluence of the Kostroma and the Volga.

The river is  long, and its drainage basin covers . The average water flow is  at the town of Buy,  from the mouth, and  at the mouth

Major tributaries include the Vocha, Mezenda, Vyoksa, Tyobza, and Shacha on the left, and the Shugoma, Svetitsa, Selma, Monza, and Obnora on the right. Before the establishment of the Gorky Reservoir, the Sot and Mesa were also tributaries; they now flow directly into the reservoir.

The towns of Soligalich and Buy stand on the river.

The Kostroma freezes up in November and thaws in April or in early May.

The Kostroma begins near the village of Knyazhevo Chuhlomskogo in the Kostroma Oblast. The upper river is relatively narrow and winding, but it soon gathers the water of many tributaries, increasing its width to about  or . In the upper and middle reaches of the river bed there are rapids, and the banks are often wooded and sometimes steep. Here it is suitable for swimming due to the large amount of snags and debris.

By the time it flows past the town of Buy, the width of the river exceeds ; from this point on the river is navigable. From here down to the reservoir it begins to form large bends  and oxbow lakes, and it sometimes floods.

The last  of the Kostroma's course forms the border between the Yaroslavl and Kostroma oblasts.

Etymology 
The river bears the name of the Slavic goddess Kostroma.

References

Rivers of Kostroma Oblast
Rivers of Yaroslavl Oblast
O-1602 is a synthetic compound most closely related to abnormal cannabidiol, and more distantly related in structure to cannabinoid drugs such as THC. O-1602 does not bind to the classical cannabinoid receptors CB1 or CB2 with any significant affinity, but instead is an agonist at several other receptors which appear to be related to the cannabinoid receptors, particularly GPR18 and GPR55. These previously orphan receptors have been found to be targets for a number of endogenous and synthetic cannabinoid compounds, and are thought to be responsible for most of the non-CB1, non-CB2 mediated effects that have become evident in the course of cannabinoid research. O-1602 produces some effects shared with classical cannabinoid compounds such as analgesic and antiinflammatory effects and appetite stimulation, but it does not produce sedation or psychoactive effects, and has several actions in the gut and brain that are not shared with typical cannabinoid agonists.

See also 
 Cannabidiol
 O-1918

References 

Cannabinoids
Cyclohexenes
King Arthur, subtitled "The Battle of Stonehenge, 536", is a board wargame published by Simulations Publications, Inc. (SPI) in 1979 that simulates the fictional Battle of Camlann between the forces of King Arthur and his son Mordred.

Gameplay
King Arthur is a game representing King Arthur's final battle, where he leads the Knights of the Round Table, with additional mounted knights and archers, against Mordred's alliance of rebel knights, men-at-arms, archers, and slingers from throughout the British isles. The game uses the combat rules from SPI's previously published Great Medieval Battles.

Publication history
In 1979, SPI published the combat wargame Great Medieval Battles, a "quadrigame" (four separate battles using the same set of rules) that simulated King Arthur's final Battle of Camlann, Robert the Bruce at Bannockburn (1314), The Black Prince at the Battle of Navarette (1367), and Tamburlaine against the Ottoman Turks at the Battle of Angorra (1402).

Later the same year, SPI republished all four of the battles as separate stand-alone games, one of them being King Arthur: The Battle of Stonehenge, 536. The boxed set was designed by Rob and Linda Mosca, with artwork by  Redmond A. Simonsen.

Reception
Keith Gross reviewed King Arthur in The Space Gamer No. 29. Gross commented that "The game can be fairly playable if the man-to-man combat matrix is replaced with a simple die roll. Overall, King Arthur is not a bad game, but it's not a great one either."

Other reviews
Grenadier #15
Simulacrum #20
Wargame News #13

References

Board games introduced in 1979
Board wargames
Simulations Publications games
The Höftsee is a lake in the Holstein Switzerland in North Germany.
It lies on the River Schwentine east of the town of Plön between the Behler See and the Großer Plöner See.
It has an area of about , is up to 16 metres deep and lies about .

There is a watermill on the Höftsee that makes use of the drop between the Höftsee and the Großer Plöner See.
The associated weir is impassable to boats. There is however a boat slide that considerably eases the transportation of boats over land.

External links
 Fünf-Seen-Fahrt cruises  

Lakes of Schleswig-Holstein
LHoftsee
Minsmere Levels is made up marshes in the drainage basin on both sides of the Minsmere River from Sibton Lake past Yoxford, Reckford Bridge and Eastbridge via the New Cut and down through a sluice and out to the Sea.

References

Drainage basins of the United Kingdom
Tres Cerros is a village and municipality in Santa Cruz Province in southern Argentina with a population of 28.

References

Populated places in Santa Cruz Province, Argentina