Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1989 Arkansas Razorbacks football team represented the University of Arkansas during the 1989 NCAA Division I-A football season. In Ken Hatfield's final year at UA, the Razorbacks went 10–2, and won their second straight SWC championship. Arkansas' victory over Texas A&M at Kyle Field in College Station broke an Aggie home-conference win streak of 22 consecutive games. However, Arkansas lost their fourth-straight bowl game and second consecutive Cotton Bowl Classic.

Offensive tackle Jim Mabry was a consensus All-American for the Hogs.

Another All-American was freshman kicker Todd Wright, who landed 20 of 23 field goals on the year, including a 51-yard field goal against UTEP. His average of 1.82 per game tied as best in the league and with future NFL kicker Chris Gardocki from Clemson.

As a team, the Razorbacks were the seventh-best rushing offense in college football, with an average of 314.2 yards per game on the ground.

Hatfield led Arkansas to back-to-back Southwest Conference titles in 1988-89, going 20-4 in that time including 14-1 against conference opponents. However, due to a sour relationship with Frank Broyles as a result of his hands-on approach as A.D., Hatfield left Arkansas to become the head coach of Clemson after the 1989 season. In fact, Hatfield accepted the Clemson job without ever visiting the campus prior to his hiring.

Schedule

Roster

Season summary

Texas

Houston

References

Arkansas
Arkansas Razorbacks football seasons
Southwest Conference football champion seasons
Arkansas Razorbacks football
Pyrops maculatus  is a species of planthopper belonging to the family Fulgoridae. A population is found in Sri Lanka while another is known from southwestern India.

Subspecies
Subspecies are:
 Pyrops maculatus delessertii (Guérin-Méneville, 1840) – found in the Western Ghats of India, treated as Pyrops delessertii by some
 Pyrops maculatus fulvirostris (Walker, 1858) - Sri Lanka
 Pyrops maculatus maculatus (Olivier, 1791)

Distribution
This species is present in Sri Lanka and southern India.

Description
Pyrops maculatus can reach a length of . This species shows large white spots on tegmina and a broad brown area along all sutural margin.

References

External links

maculatus
Insects of India
Insects of Sri Lanka
Insects described in 1791
Taxa named by Guillaume-Antoine Olivier
The 705th Combat Training Squadron is a United States Air Force unit located at Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico.  It is assigned to the 505th Combat Training Group and conducts live, virtual, constructive exercises at all levels of operation.

Function
The 705th Combat Training Squadron is home to the Distributed Mission Operations Center.    The Distributed Mission Operations Center is Air Combat Command's tactical to operational level synthetic battlespace hub.

It consists of 175 Air Force military, government civilian and contractor personnel with backgrounds ranging from air battle managers, pilots, weapons system operators, intelligence, program managers and engineers.

The squadron's Operating Location A was located at the previous-Schriever Air Force Base, Colorado, where it operates the Distributed Mission Operations Center-Space.  It manages Space Flag exercises and was scheduled to transfer to the United States Space Force. In late 2021, Operating Location A became the 392d Combat Training Squadron of the U.S. Space Force, at the renamed Schriever Space Force Base.

History
The origins of the squadron go back to 1979 as an Office of the Secretary of Defense effort to address air defense issues in Central Europe. During the 1990s its focus shifted to joint theater missile defense leading up to the establishment of a full spectrum Distributed Mission Operations capability. The effort was transferred to the 705th Exercise Control Squadron, which was renamed the 705th Combat Training Squadron in 2006.

The squadron manages Virtual Flag theater-level exercises, conducted in a simulated virtual reality world to practice techniques, procedures and tactics all the way from the Joint Terminal Attack Controllers to the Joint Force Air Component Commander.  These exercises take place in a virtual and simulated world with environment generators that replicate the exact threats being faced.

Lineage
 Constituted as the 705th Exercise Control Squadron
 Activated prior to June 2003
 Redesignated 705th Combat Training Squadron in 2006

Assignments
 505th Test and Evaluation Group

Stations
 Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico, by 2003 – present

Component
 Operating Location A
 Schriever Air Force Base, Colorado

Awards

References

Notes

Bibliography

Training squadrons of the United States Air Force
This is a list of heads of government who were later imprisoned. There have been several individuals throughout history who served as head of state or head of government (such as president, prime minister or monarch) of their nation states and later became prisoners. Any serving or former head who was placed under house arrest or became a prisoner of war is also included. Leaders who were kidnapped by insurgents or those who received an Interpol notice that was not consummated are not included.

Africa

Asia

Europe

North America

Oceania

South America

See also
List of former heads of regimes who were sentenced to death
List of former heads of regimes who were sentenced to death by hanging

References

 
Imprisoned
Imprisoned
Lists of prisoners and detainees
Feihyla palpebralis is a species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae, sometimes known as the Vietnamese bubble-nest frog or the white-cheeked small treefrog. In addition to its type locality, Langbian Plateau in southeastern Vietnam, it is found in southern China (southern Yunnan and western Guizhou) and northern Vietnam south to Tam Dao, and is expected to be found in the intervening Laos and Vietnam.

Males from China are reported to grow to a snout–vent length of about . Males from the Central Highlands of Vietnam are reported to have a snout–vent length of  and females . A late-stage tadpole measured .

Natural habitats of Feihyla palpebralis are pools and swampy riparian areas in forests; its habitat outside the breeding season is poorly known. They lay single eggs on plant stems above water. Reproductive season in the Central Highlands of Vietnam is April–May.

This species is threatened by habitat loss caused by forest degradation and water pollution.

References

palpebralis
Amphibians of China
Amphibians of Vietnam
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Amphibians described in 1924
The Coates House is a historic house in Virginia, Minnesota, United States.  It was built around 1912 as one of the city's larger and finer residences.  A succession of prominent people in the local lumber industry lived in it.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 for its local significance in the themes of architecture and social history.  It was nominated for demonstrating the class distinctions telegraphed by housing stock on the Iron Range at the turn of the 20th century.  Large houses for the managerial class provided a sharp contrast to the boarding houses and small cottages into which the period's working class population was crowded.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in St. Louis County, Minnesota

References

1912 establishments in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Virginia, Minnesota
Houses completed in 1912
Houses in St. Louis County, Minnesota
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
Logging in the United States
National Register of Historic Places in St. Louis County, Minnesota
In applied mathematics and astrodynamics, in the theory of dynamical systems, a crisis is the sudden appearance or disappearance of a strange attractor as the parameters of a dynamical system are varied. This global bifurcation occurs when a chaotic attractor comes into contact with an unstable periodic orbit or its stable manifold. As the orbit approaches the unstable orbit it will diverge away from the previous attractor, leading to a qualitatively different behaviour. Crises can produce intermittent behaviour.

Grebogi, Ott, Romeiras, and Yorke distinguished between three types of crises:

 The first type, a boundary or an exterior crisis, the attractor is suddenly destroyed as the parameters are varied. In the postbifurcation state the motion is transiently chaotic, moving chaotically along the former attractor before being attracted to a fixed point, periodic orbit, quasiperiodic orbit, another strange attractor, or diverging to infinity.
 In the second type of crisis, an interior crisis, the size of the chaotic attractor suddenly increases. The attractor encounters an unstable fixed point or periodic solution that is inside the basin of attraction.
 In the third type, an attractor merging crisis, two or more chaotic attractors merge to form a single attractor as the critical parameter value is passed.

Note that the reverse case (sudden appearance, shrinking or splitting of attractors) can also occur. The latter two crises are sometimes called explosive bifurcations.

While crises are "sudden" as a parameter is varied, the dynamics of the system over time can show long transients before orbits leave the neighbourhood of the old attractor. Typically there is a time constant τ for the length of the transient that diverges as a power law (τ ≈ |p − pc|γ) near the critical parameter value pc. The exponent γ is called the critical crisis exponent. There also exist systems where the divergence is stronger than a power law, so-called super-persistent chaotic transients.

See also
 Intermittency
 Bifurcation diagram
 Phase portrait

References

External links
   Scholarpedia: Crises

Dynamical systems
Nonlinear systems
Bifurcation theory
The 1912–13 English football season was the 25th season in the Football League for Aston Villa.

Andy Ducat's ability and success with England brought attention from bigger clubs than Woolwich Arsenal. His then current club was, at the time, going through a financial crisis. Ducat was finally sold for £1,000 to England's most successful club Aston Villa in 1912, having played 188 matches and scored 21 goals for Arsenal. After suffering a broken leg in his first season at Villa, he recovered to become a stalwart in the side, captaining Villa to their sixth FA Cup win in 1919–20, 

"Happy" Harry Hampton was a prolific goalscorer and scored five goals when Aston Villa beat Wednesday 10–0 in a First Division match in 1912. "The Wellington Whirlwind," played as a centre forward for Aston Villa from 1904 to 1920.

Tommy Barber scored the winning goal for Aston Villa in the 1913 FA Cup Final.

Sam Hardy became one of the best goalkeepers of his generation while at Liverpool. By the time he was allowed to join Villa in 1912 he had earned himself the nickname 'Safe and Steady Sam'. He had made 239 appearances between the sticks for the Reds before he arrived for £1500. He would go on to win  two FA Cups in 1913 and 1920 with Aston Villa.

Final League table

Results

References

External links
AVFC History: 1912–13 season

Aston Villa F.C. seasons
Aston Villa F.C.
Zen Habits is a blog written by Leo Babauta about implementing zen habits in daily life. It offers suggestions for how to live and also includes frequent references to how Leo Babauta has implemented these habits. He covers topics such as simplifying, living frugally, parenting, happiness, motivation, eliminating debt, saving, eating healthily and successfully implementing good habits.

Blog history
Until approximately 2010, the blog focused largely on topics such as productivity and being organized, but Babauta later drifted away from these topics. In a post titled "Toss Productivity Out", published 6 September 2011, Babauta explicitly encouraged his readers to focus on simplifying their lives rather than getting more things done.

About Leo Babauta
Zen Habits was created by Leo Babauta (born April 30, 1973), a blogger, journalist and author from the United States territory of Guam who currently lives in Davis, CA. Babauta's first post was on February 1, 2007. In February 2009, Time Magazine named Zen Habits one of the Top 25 Blogs for 2009, and in June 2010, it named Zen Habits at the top of its list for the Top 25 Blogs for 2010.

e-book
On November 6, 2007, an e-book called Zen To Done: The Ultimate Simple Productivity System was made available to purchase.  It is composed of some of Zen Habits' popular blog posts. On January 7, 2008, the Zen Habits blog and Zen to Done e-book were dedicated to the public domain. Babauta also published The Little Book of Contentment in 2013.

Books
On December 30, 2008, Babauta's first print book, The Power of Less, was published by Hyperion Books.

In December 2014, Babauta self-published a book that was funded on Kickstarter, entitled Zen Habits: Mastering the Art of Change. In December 2015, he revised and re-published a concise version of the book as "Essential Zen Habits".

References

External links
 Zen Habits
 Zen To Done: The Ultimate Simple Productivity System by Leo Babauta
 Leo Babauta's bio
 Leo Babauta's personal site
 The Power of Less website
 mnmlist
 Zen Habits in audio form

American blogs
Internet properties established in 2007
Communications in Guam
Hercules A is a bright astronomical radio source in the constellation Hercules corresponding to the galaxy 3C 348.

Observation

During a survey of bright radio sources in the mid-20th century, astronomers found a very bright radio source in the constellation Hercules. The radio source is strongest in the middle range frequency and emits synchrotron radiation, suggesting the source of radio emission may be gravitational interaction. In 1959, astronomers from the Radio Astronomy Group (later the Cavendish Astrophysics Group) detected the radio source using the Cambridge Interferometer of the Cavendish Observatory in Cambridge University in the United Kingdom, including it in the Third Cambridge Catalogue of Radio Sources (3C) as 3C 348, the 348th object detected by the survey.

Characteristics

Galaxy

The galaxy, 3C 348, is a supergiant elliptical galaxy. It is classified as type E3 to E4 of the updated Hubble–de Vaucouleurs extended galaxy morphological classification scheme. Little else is known about the galaxy.

3C 348, the galaxy at the image center, appears to be a relatively normal elliptical galaxy in visible light. When imaged in radio waves, however, plasma jets over one million light years long appear. Detailed analyses indicate that the galaxy is actually over 1,000 times more massive (approx. 10 solar masses) than our Milky Way Galaxy, and the central black hole is nearly 1,000 times more massive (approx. 4 billion solar masses) than the black hole at our Milky Way's center, one of the largest known. The physics that creates the jets are poorly understood, with a likely energy source being matter ejected perpendicular to the accretion disc of the central black hole.

See also
 List of largest galaxies

References

Active galaxies
Hercules (constellation)
Elliptical galaxies
Radio galaxies
348
The Seven Mountains () are seven mountains that surround the centre of the city of Bergen in Vestland county, Norway. Bergen is often called 'the city between the seven mountains'.

Selection 
Playwright Ludvig Holberg (1684–1754) felt so inspired by the Seven hills of Rome, he decided that his home town must also be blessed with a corresponding seven mountains. Which mountains belong to the group is unclear, due to its origin (based on the mythical status of the number seven), and the fact that several of the mountains are part of the same mountain massif.

Since there are many mountains surrounding Bergen, the definition of the "seven mountains" varies depending on who is defining it. The Bergen Mountain Hiking Association, which organizes an annual 7-mountain hike defines it as Ulriken, Løvstakken, Fløyfjellet, Damsgårdsfjellet, Lyderhorn, Rundemannen, and Sandviksfjellet. The list always includes these four main mountains plus three others:
Ulriken, 
Løvstakken, 
Fløyfjellet, 
Damsgårdsfjellet, 
 plus three from this list:
Askøyfjellet, 
Blåmanen, 
Lyderhorn, 
Rundemanen, 
Sandviksfjellet,

References 

Mountains of Bergen
Leila Arjumand Banu (; 5 January 1929 – 10 February 1995) was a Bangladeshi singer and social activist.

Early life and education
Banu was born on 5 January 1929, to a Bengali Muslim family of zamindars who held lands in Sonargaon. Her father, Syed Muhammed Taifoor, was the son of Zamindar Syed Abdul Aziz. Through her paternal great grandfather Mir Ghulam Mustafa Al-Husayni, she was a descendant of 16th-century Islamic scholar and zamindar Syed Ibrahim Danishmand. She graduated from Eden Girls' School in Dhaka and did her undergraduate degree in Persian and Philosophy from the University of Dhaka. Her education was encouraged and supported by her father, Syed Muhammed Taifoor.

Career
Banu trained under Ustad Gul Mohammad Khan. She trained in classical South Asian Music like Ghazal, Nazrul Geeti, and Rabindra Sangeet. She also sang folk and more modern songs. Her first professional performance was a solo at the inaugural broadcast of All India Radio on 16 December 1939 in Dhaka. She became the first Muslim singer on Dhaka Radio at the age of ten.

From 1977 to 1986 she was an honorary Principal of Dhaka Music College. She served as the trustee of the Dhaka Museum. She was also the chairman of the Nazrul Swaralipi Suddhikaran Board (Nazrul Notation Authentication Board) for 10 years.

Awards
A partial list of Banu's awards:
 Coronation Medal from the Shah of Iran (1968)
 Pride of Performance award from the President of Pakistan (1969)

References

1929 births
1995 deaths
University of Dhaka alumni
20th-century Bangladeshi women singers
20th-century Bangladeshi singers
Bangladeshi feminists
Recipients of the Pride of Performance
The Wildman River is a river in the Darwin Coastal bioregion of the Northern Territory, Australia.

Location and features
Formed by the confluence of the East and West Branches of the Wildman River, the river rises southwest of Kapalga in the Kakadu National Park, west of the Alligator Rivers watershed. The Wildman River flows generally northeast and then east, joined by its only major tributary, the Alligator Creek. Approximately  east of , the river follows a highly meandering course as it reaches the western fringe of the Manassie Floodplain and heads northwest. At this point, the river's eastern bank define a  stretch of the western boundary of the Kakadu National Park. The Wildman River reaches its mouth, emptying into Finke Bay in the Van Diemen Gulf of the Timor Sea. The river descends  over its  course.

The river catchment occupies an area of   and is wedged between the Mary River catchment to the west and the Alligator Rivers catchment to the east. It has a mean annual outflow of ,

The estuary formed at the river mouth is in near pristine condition. It occupies an area of  and is river dominated in nature with a tide dominated delta and is composed of a single channel with an area of  covered with mangroves.

Etymology
The river was named by John Davis, the Government store keeper in 1866, after E. T. Wildman, the Secretary to the South Australian Crown Lands Commission, who was a friend of Davis.

See also

List of rivers of Northern Territory

References

External links
Google Earth
Kakadu National Park

Arnhem Land
Rivers of the Northern Territory
Andreas Stavrou (born 1 March 1958) is a retired Cypriot football defender.

References

1958 births
Living people
Cypriot men's footballers
APOEL FC players
Doxa Drama F.C. players
Men's association football forwards
Cypriot First Division players
Cypriot expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Cypriot expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Cyprus men's international footballers
Golden Beach is a coastal suburb of Caloundra in the Sunshine Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. It is located within the Caloundra urban centre directly southwest of the Caloundra CBD. In the , Golden Beach had a population of 5,646 people.

Geography
Golden Beach is a coastal suburb with the Pumicestone Passage forming its eastern boundary. It is mostly fully developed with low density residential housing. A canal from the passage passes through the suburb from east to west leading into the canal developments of the neighbouring suburb of Pelican Waters.

The long sandspit at the northern tip of Bribie Island protects Golden Beach from the Coral Sea. However, this section of the Pumicestone Passage is very narrow and very shallow (less than ) with shifting sand and mud banks, which makes the northern sandspit highly dynamic in shape through natural processes of sand/mud buildup and erosion. During storms, waves may cross over the sandspit from the Coral Sea into the Pumicestone Passage, with the potential to break through the sandspit to create new entrances to Pumicestone Passage. The creation of new entrances would impact on Golden Beach and Pelican Waters, which would then be exposed more directly to the stronger wave action of the Coral Sea as opposed to the calmer waters of the Pumicestone Passage. In December 2020, wild weather began creating channels from the ocean through the northern sandspit into Pumicestone Passage.

History
Settlement of Golden Beach dates from the late 19th century, with land used mainly for farming and grazing. Development of the suburb started from the 1950s, with rapid growth from the 1960s into the 1980s. The suburb was named by the Caloundra Golden Beach Ltd, the developers of the area.

Golden Beach State School opened on 24 January 1983.

Demographics 
In the , Golden Beach had a population of 5,575 people.

In the , Golden Beach had a population of 5,646 people.

Education 
Golden Beach State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at Gregory Street (). In 2017, the school had an enrolment of 657 students with 51 teachers (44 full-time equivalent) and 33 non-teaching staff (23 full-time equivalent). It includes a special education program.

There are no secondary schools in Golden Beach; the nearest secondary school is Caloundra State High School in neighbouring Caloundra to the north. Baringa State Secondary College, a new secondary education precinct was also recently opened in the nearby suburb of Baringa.

References

External links 

 

Suburbs of the Sunshine Coast Region
Caloundra
Beaches of Queensland
Harshwardhan Vasantrao Sapkal is a member of the 13th Maharashtra Legislative Assembly. He represents the Buldhana Assembly Constituency. He belongs to the Indian National Congress.

On 22 March 2017, Sapkal was suspended along with 18 other MLAs until 31 December for interrupting Maharashtra Finance Minister Sudhir Mungantiwar during a state budget session and burning copies of the budget outside the assembly four days earlier.

References

Maharashtra MLAs 2014–2019
People from Buldhana
Marathi politicians
Living people
Indian National Congress politicians from Maharashtra
1968 births