Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gover Conner “Ox” Emerson (December 18, 1907 – November 26, 1998) was an American football player.

Early life and college career
Born and raised in rural East Texas, Emerson played high school football at Orange High School. He later played starting left guard on the Texas Longhorns team of 1929 and 1930 under coach Clyde Littlefield. He garnered all-Southwest Conference honors in 1930. He expected to play for the Longhorns in the 1931 season and was to be the team captain but he had participated in two plays with the varsity in the 1928 Baylor game and was declared ineligible for the 1931 season.

NFL career
He began his pro career with the Portsmouth Spartans in 1931 for a salary of $75 per game. In 1934, the Spartans became the Detroit Lions. With Emerson blocking and leading the way the 1936 Lions team set a rushing record of 2,885 yards in a twelve-game season, a record that lasted 36 years. It was finally broken by the Miami Dolphins in 1972 in a fourteen-game season. Emerson retired in 1937 to become line coach under Potsy Clark for the Brooklyn Dodgers, but then briefly returned as player.

After football
Finally retiring in 1939, Emerson returned to Detroit, working in the personnel department of the Ford Motor Company and coaching at Wayne State University. During World War II he served his country in the U.S. Navy in 1942 and attained the rank of lieutenant commander. He served on the aircraft carrier USS Block Island, which was sunk in the Atlantic by German submarine U-549. Transferred back to the United States, Emerson coached the Naval Air Station Corpus Christi team until his discharge.

He stayed in Corpus Christi coaching Alice High School and Del Mar Junior College until he was offered the freshman coaching position at the University of Texas at Austin in 1951. Emerson remained at Texas until the end of the 1956 football season and returned to high school coaching in the Austin, Texas area. In 1976, he coached football and taught American history at St. Louis Catholic School until his final retirement in 1985.

The Professional Football Researchers Association named Emerson to the PRFA Hall of Very Good Class of 2010 

Emerson is one of ten players that were named to the National Football League 1930s All-Decade Team that have not been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

References

External links

1907 births
1998 deaths
American football centers
American football guards
American football tackles
Brooklyn Dodgers (NFL) coaches
Brooklyn Dodgers (NFL) players
Detroit Lions players
Portsmouth Spartans players
Texas Longhorns football players
Wayne State Warriors football coaches
Coaches of American football from Texas
Players of American football from Texas
High school football coaches in Texas
Junior college football coaches in the United States
United States Navy officers
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Military personnel from Texas
People from Nacogdoches County, Texas
The 2018 Copa CONMEBOL Sudamericana was the 17th edition of the CONMEBOL Sudamericana (also referred to as the Copa Sudamericana, or ), South America's secondary club football tournament organized by CONMEBOL.

Brazilian club Atlético Paranaense defeated Colombian club Junior by 4–3 on penalties in the finals after a 2–2 draw on aggregate score to win their first tournament title. As champions, Atlético Paranaense earned the right to play against the winners of the 2018 Copa Libertadores in the 2019 Recopa Sudamericana, and the winners of the 2018 J.League Cup in the 2019 J.League Cup / Copa Sudamericana Championship. They also automatically qualified for the 2019 Copa Libertadores group stage. Independiente were the defending champions, but did not play in this edition as they qualified for the 2018 Copa Libertadores group stage as Copa Sudamericana champions and later advanced to the knockout stage.

Teams
The following 44 teams from the 10 CONMEBOL associations qualified for the tournament, entering the first stage:
Argentina and Brazil: 6 berths each
All other associations: 4 berths each

A further 10 teams eliminated from the 2018 Copa Libertadores were transferred to the Copa Sudamericana, entering the second stage.

Schedule
The schedule of the competition was as follows.

Draws

First stage

Second stage

Final stages

Seeding

Bracket

Round of 16

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Finals

Statistics

Top scorers

Top assists

See also
2018 Copa Libertadores
2019 Recopa Sudamericana
2019 J.League Cup / Copa Sudamericana Championship

References

External links
CONMEBOL Sudamericana 2018, CONMEBOL.com

 
2018
2
Southorpe Meadow is a  biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Southorpe in Cambridgeshire. It is managed by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire.

This is one of the few surviving areas of neutral grassland in the county, where ridge and furrow from medieval ploughing can be seen. There is a rich variety of species, such as red fescue in drier areas, and salad burnet in damper ones.

There is access from Main Street.

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Cambridgeshire
Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire reserves
Virumaa Teataja is newspaper published in Rakvere, Estonia.

Earlier names
Virumaa Teataja (1925–1940)
Punane Virumaa (1940–1941)
Virumaa Teataja (1941–1944)
Viru Sõna (1944–1950)
Punane Täht (1950–1988)
Viru Sõna (1988–1993)
Virumaa Teataja (1993–)

References

External links

Newspapers published in Estonia
Rakvere
Clohesy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alanna Clohesy (born 1962), Australian politician
Bill Clohesy (1894–1945), Australian rules football player

See also
Clohessy
Andrew McIntosh may refer to:

 Andrew McIntosh, Baron McIntosh of Haringey (1933–2010), British Labour politician
 Andrew McIntosh (physicist)
 Andrew McIntosh (Australian politician) (born 1955), Australian politician
 Andrew McIntosh (cricketer) (born 1980), Papua New Guinean cricketer
 Andrew M. McIntosh, British academic psychiatrist
The 2018–19 North Alabama Lions men's basketball team represented University of North Alabama during the 2018–19 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. They were led by head coach Tony Pujol in his first season at North Alabama. The Lions played their home games at the Flowers Hall in Florence, Alabama as first-time members of the Atlantic Sun Conference.

This season marks North Alabama's first of a four-year transition period from Division II to Division I. As a result, the Lions are not eligible for NCAA postseason play but can participate in the ASUN tournament. They could also play in the CIT or CBI if invited.

Previous season 
The Lions finished the 2017–18 season 15–13, 10–10 to finish in a tie for sixth place in Gulf South Conference play. They lost in the first round of the Gulf South tournament, losing to West Florida. The season marked the last season in Division II and the Gulf South Conference for the Lions.

Offseason

Incoming recruits

Roster

Schedule and results 

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

|-
!colspan=9 style=| ASUN Regular Season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| ASUN tournament

Source

References 

North Alabama Lions men's basketball seasons
North Alabama
North Alabama Lions men's basketball
North Alabama Lions men's basketball
Gerry Anderson (1929–2012) was a British television producer who worked with marionettes.

Gerry Anderson may also refer to:
Gerry Anderson (broadcaster) (1944–2014), Northern Irish radio broadcaster
Gerry Anderson, director of the 2005 film No Rules

See also
Jerry Anderson (disambiguation)
Gerald Anderson (disambiguation)
Gerard Anderson (1889–1914), British hurdler
Gary Anderson (disambiguation)
Reverso may refer to:

 Reverso (language tools), a website specializing in online translation aids and language services
 Reverso (climbing equipment), a belay device used in rock-climbing produced by Petzl
 Reverso (watch), a model of wristwatch produced by Jaeger-LeCoultre
Sir Roderick Roy Wilson (10 August 1876 – 27 August 1942) was a British banker and politician, Conservative MP for Lichfield from 1924 to 1929, and appointed Knight Bachelor in 1929.  A portrait is in the National Portrait Gallery.

Wilson played cricket at minor counties level for Cheshire from 1909–1913, making six appearances in the Minor Counties Championship.

References 

1876 births
1942 deaths
British bankers
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Knights Bachelor
UK MPs 1924–1929
English cricketers
Cheshire cricketers
Established on July 12, 1930, the 1930 season was the inaugural season of the Portsmouth Spartans (now the Detroit Lions). The club was sponsored by the Green Bay Packers. In the team's first season, the Spartans tied for seventh in the league. The Spartans played their first game on September 14 beating the Newark Tornados 13–6. One notable game was on September 24 when the Spartans defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers at Universal Stadium. It was the first NFL night game played in front of portable lights.
	
The Spartans scored 176 points (12.6 points per game), which ranked 3rd out of 11 in the NFL. On the defense, the club allowed 161 points (an average of 11.5 points per game), 8th in the league.

The last remaining active member of the 1930 Portsmouth Spartans was running back Father Lumpkin, who retired after the 1937 season.

Schedule

Standings

Roster

Awards and records

References

External links 
1930 Portsmouth Spartans at Pro Football Reference
1930 Portsmouth Spartans at jt-sw.com
1930 Portsmouth Spatans at The Football Database 

Portsmouth Spartans
Portsmouth Spartans
Detroit Lions seasons
The Holmes River is a tributary of the upper Fraser River in the Robson Valley region of British Columbia, Canada, entering that river southeast of the village of McBride. The river was named after Albert W. Holmes, provincial forest ranger at McBride. "Beaver River" is or was the local name, probably referring to a distinctive rock formation.

References

External links

Tributaries of the Fraser River
Robson Valley
Rivers of British Columbia
Most non-water floods involve storage facilities suddenly releasing liquids, or industrial retaining reservoirs releasing toxic waste. Storage facility incidents usually cover a small area but can be catastrophic in cities; for example, a molasses tank failure in 1919 led to the Great Molasses Flood that killed 21 people in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. 

Industrial retaining reservoirs are often used to store toxic waste, and when they fail they can flood a large area, causing physical and environmental damage. The 2010 failure of a reservoir at the Ajka alumina plant in Hungary flooded a small town and killed several, while the cleanup from the 2008 Kingston Fossil Plant spill in Tennessee, U.S. took several years and killed at least 40 workers involved.

List

See also 
 List of oil spills

Lists of floods
Hail the Artist (, ) is a 1973 French-Italian comedy film directed by Yves Robert.

Cast
 Marcello Mastroianni as Nicolas Montei
 Françoise Fabian as Peggy
 Jean Rochefort as Clément
 Carla Gravina as Elisabeth Montei
 Evelyne Buyle as Bérénice
 Henri-Jacques Huet as The director
 Lise Delamare as Lady Rosemond
 Sylvie Joly as The photographer's wife
 Hélène Vallier as The script
 Simone Paris as The theater director
 Maurice Barrier as Al Capone
 Dominique De Keuchel as Rodrigue
 Gérard Jugnot as The camera operator (uncredited) 
 Bernadette Robert
 Betty Beckers
 Claire Nadeau
 Lucienne Legrand
 Elizabeth Teissier (as Elisabeth Teissier)

References

External links

1973 films
1973 comedy films
French comedy films
Italian comedy films
1970s French-language films
Films directed by Yves Robert
Films about actors
Films with screenplays by Jean-Loup Dabadie
1970s French films
1970s Italian films
French-language Italian films
Sand Hill is an unincorporated community in Greene County, Mississippi, United States. Sand Hill is located at the junction of Mississippi Highway 42 and Mississippi Highway 63  northwest of Leakesville.

References

Unincorporated communities in Greene County, Mississippi
Unincorporated communities in Mississippi
The Château de la Bastie d'Urfé (also known as Bastie d'Urfé or Bâtie d’Urfé) is a French château in the town of Saint-Étienne-le-Molard, historically within the province of Forez. In the 16th century it was rebuilt in the Renaissance style by Claude d'Urfé and bought in 1836 by Caroline de Lagrange (1806-1870), daughter of count Joseph Lagrange (1763-1836).
The intarsia panelling of the 16th-century chapel is at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

External links

https://web.archive.org/web/20150315024257/http://www.ladiana.com/Monuments/labatie.html
http://labastie.chez-alice.fr/

Castles in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
Forez
Monuments historiques of Loire (department)
Maisons des Illustres
Borneo was launched in 1713 on the River Thames and made two voyages for the British East India Company (EIC) to Banjarmasin, Bencoolen, and Borneo. She then became a West Indiaman.

EIC voyage #1 (1713–1716): Captain Thomas Lewis sailed from The Downs on 2 October 1713, bound for Banjarmasin and Bencoolen. Borneo was at the Cape of Good Hope on 30 January 1714 and reached Batavia on 7 May. She was at Banjarmasin on 1 July and Bencoolen on 26 December. She was then at Bantal on 23 January 1715 before returning to Bencoolen on 9 February. She returned to Bantal on 4 March and Bencoolen on 29 March. She then was at Batavia on 13 June and Bencoolen yet again on 24 August. She stopped at Madras on 21 February 1716, and visited Bencoolen for the last time on 30 May. Her voyage ended on 1 August 1717.

EIC voyage #1 (1718–1720): Captain John Riccard (or Ricards) left Plymouth on 24 December 1718, bound for Borneo. Borneo returned to Deptford on 28 September 1720.

Notes

Citations

References
 

1710s ships
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Ships of the British East India Company
Ships built on the River Thames
Art Island (Île d'Art) is the largest of the Belep Islands archipelago in New Caledonia. It has an area of .  Its chief settlement is Waala, which is also the capital of Belep commune.

Islands of New Caledonia
The neutralizing domain is a specific site or section of the Human Immunodeficiency Virus(HIV) (most commonly on the envelope protein gp120) that elicits antibodies with neutralizing activity.

See also
 V3 loop
 Human Immunodeficiency Virus

References

External links
 Neutralizing domain in the external envelope glycoprotein of SIVmac251, NLM Gateway
 Principal neutralizing domain of the human immunodeficiency virus type 1 envelope protein, PNAS

HIV/AIDS
The Atkins Commercial Historic District encompasses the historic business district of Atkins, Arkansas.  It extends for two blocks on Main Street and 1st Street, between Church and 2nd Avenues.  This area was largely developed between 1890 and 1959 as a trade and manufacturing center for the surrounding area, with most of its architecture dating before 1921.  Most of the buildings are brick single-story buildings with vernacular commercial designs.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Pope County, Arkansas

References

External links

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Commercial buildings completed in 1890
National Register of Historic Places in Pope County, Arkansas
1890 establishments in Arkansas
Buildings designated early commercial in the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Mountain Ash General Hospital () was a health facility on Duffryn Road, Mountain Ash, Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales. It was managed by the Cwm Taf Morgannwg University Health Board.

History
The facility has its origins in the Mountain Ash Cottage Hospital which was established in 1910. The current structure was opened by Lord Aberdare as the Mountain Ash and Penrhiwceiber General Hospital in 1924. It joined the National Health Service as Mountain Ash General Hospital in 1948 but, after services transferred to the Ysbyty Cwm Cynon, the general hospital closed in 2012.

References

Hospitals in Rhondda Cynon Taf
Hospitals established in 1910
1910 establishments in Wales
Hospital buildings completed in 1910
Buildings and structures in Rhondda Cynon Taf
Defunct hospitals in Wales
Rubus costaricanus is a Mesoamerican species of brambles in the rose family. It grows in southern Mexico and Central America, from Chiapas to Panamá.

Rubus costaricanus is a shrub sometimes more than 3 meters tall, with curved prickles. Leaves are compound with 3 or 5 leaflets.

References

costaricanus
Flora of Chiapas
Flora of Central America
Flora of Costa Rica
Plants described in 1853
Bodil Branner  (born 5 February 1943, in Aarhus) is a retired Danish mathematician, one of the founders of European Women in Mathematics and a former chair of the Danish Mathematical Society. Her research concerned holomorphic dynamics and the history of mathematics.

Education and career
Branner studied mathematics and physics at Aarhus University, where mathematician Svend Bundgaard was one of her mentors, and in 1967 earned a master's degree (the highest degree then available) under the supervision of Leif Kristensen. She had intended to travel to the U.S. for a doctorate, but her husband, a chemist, took an industry job in Copenhagen. Branner could not get a job as a high school teacher because she did not have a teaching qualification, but Bundgaard found her a position as a faculty assistant for Frederik Fabricius-Bjerre at the Technical University of Denmark. Despite this not beginning as an actual faculty position, she eventually earned tenure there in the 1970s. She was the first woman to chair the Danish Mathematical Society, from 1998 to 2002. She retired in 2008.

Recognition
A symposium in honor of Branner's 60th birthday was held in Holbæk in 2003, and published as a festschrift in 2006. In 2012, she became one of the inaugural fellows of the American Mathematical Society.

Selected publications
.
.
.
.

References

External links

Living people
20th-century Danish mathematicians
21st-century Danish  mathematicians
Aarhus University alumni
Academic staff of the Technical University of Denmark
Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
1943 births
People from Aarhus
20th-century women mathematicians
21st-century women mathematicians
Dorinda Moreno is an American Chicana activist, feminist and writer.

Early life and education
Third oldest of eight brothers and sisters, Moreno aided her parents in raising her other siblings. Her parents worked as migrant farmers until she turned twelve. Her father became a gardener in San Francisco, California.

During her adulthood Moreno became a single mother of three and chose to leave the work force and return to education. She attended college at San Francisco State University, and Stanford University.

Career
At Napa College, Ohlone College, San Francisco State University and DQ University, she taught several different courses such as history, journalism, theater writing, philosophy, and Chicana studies. At San Francisco State University Moreno served as an original first-tier student-led and directed La Raza Studies Department, and founded the La Raza Women's Class. Moreno also directed and founded different cultural groups including Las Cucarachas-Mexcla Teatral and Concilio Mujeres. In 1974, the group took part in the Quinto Festival de los Teatros Chicanos, Teatro Nacional de Aztlan (TENAZ) performed in Mexico City at the Teatro Jorge Negrete, Teotihuacan, Tajin, and Vera Cruz. In 1975, Dorinda attended the International Year of Women in the GDR (German Democratic Republic) which followed by the launching of the Decade of Women, where she presented her signature piece 'La Llorona' to the women of Cuba, South Africa, and Palestine. Concilio Mujeres targeted Chicana's in higher education. The group advocated for Chicana people to participate in higher education and pursue careers. Concilio Mujeres opened an office in the San Francisco Mission District, where Moreno acted as a director in 1974 and 1975. The organization collected material and distributed in an attempt to inform people about the lives of Raza women. The organization received its seed grant from the Catholic Charities with support from Mrs. S. Castaneda, and struggled to find funding and ultimately disbanded by 1980.

Writing and activism
Moreno contributed to Chicana activism when she edited an anthology in 1973 entitled La Mujer: En pie de lucha, y la hora es ya. The anthology contains a series of poems, articles, and essays concerning issues experienced by third world women. Routledge's Encyclopedia of Latin American Literature has credited the anthology, along with five other Chicano works, as "[initiating] the articulation of  a repressed feminist consciousness with regard to the issue of women's oppression within the ethnic group" as well as "[ushering] in a period in which hitherto unaccommodated literary voices flourished in all genres."

Moreno joined the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press (WIFP) shortly after Donna Allen founded WIFP, in 1977. She became one of the first four associates to contribute to the institute.

References

20th-century American women writers
American feminists
Living people
1939 births
20th-century American writers
Stanford University alumni
21st-century American women
Paul Whelan may refer to:
 Paul Whelan (politician) (1943–2019), New South Wales state politician
 Paul F. Whelan, Irish academic 
 Paul Whelan (security director), US citizen and corporate security director arrested in Russia in late 2018 on accusations of being a spy

See also
 Paul Weyland (1888–1972), anti-semitic leader of the Anti Einstein League