Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2016–17 Alabama Crimson Tide women's basketball team represents the University of Alabama in the 2016–17 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Crimson Tide, led by fourth year head coach Kristy Curry, played their games at Coleman Coliseum and were members of the Southeastern Conference. They finished the season 22–14, 5–11 in SEC play to finish in a tie for eleventh place. They advanced to the quarterfinals of SEC women's tournament where they lost to Kentucky. They were invited to the Women's National Invitation Tournament defeat Mercer, Little Rock and Tulane in the first, second and third rounds before losing to Georgia Tech in the quarterfinals.

Roster

Schedule

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!colspan=9 style="background:#990000; color:#FFFFFF;"| Exhibition

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!colspan=9 style="background:#990000; color:#FFFFFF;"| Non-conference regular season

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!colspan=9 style="background:#990000; color:#FFFFFF;"| SEC regular season

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!colspan=12 style="text-align: center; background:#990000"|SEC Women's Tournament

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!colspan=12 style="text-align: center; background:#990000"|Women's National Invitation Tournament

Rankings

See also
2016–17 Alabama Crimson Tide men's basketball team

References

Alabama
Alabama Crimson Tide women's basketball seasons
2017 Women's National Invitation Tournament participants
Alabama Crimson Tide
Alabama Crimson Tide
The Silent Sea is the seventh novel of Clive Cussler's Oregon Files series. The hardcover edition was released March 9, 2010. Other editions were released on other dates.

Like the rest of the series, this book details the exploits of the Corporation, headquartered in The Oregon, a ship that from the outside looks as if it is ready for the scrapyard. In reality this is a ruse, as the ship is as high tech as can be.

Plot
The Corporation is hired to hunt for and recover the plutonium energy source from a NASA satellite that went down in the jungles in Argentina. 

What the members of the Corporation find leads them to Antarctica, where they try to foil a multinational plot around a converted scientific station that is actually a vast mining and oil drilling operation that has a large military base built to protect it. 

Along the way,  there is a search for a mythical Chinese Admiral's Chinese treasure ship called the "Silent Sea". That ship had to be scuttled along with its crew due to a prion disease, caught by the crew when they traded for meat from the native cannibals. The Corporation is forced to destroy the ship, since the Chinese, in cooperation with the Argentinians, are using the presence of the ship to claim the Antarctic Peninsula as Chinese territory.

Inspiration
The fifteenth century admiral is one Tsai Song. Although he is said to be inspired by the travels of the real Chinese Fleet Admiral Zheng He, it is clear from the time line, that he's based on Zheng. However unlike Zheng's south Asia and Middle Eastern voyages, Song had traveled to the Pacific coasts of the American continents and to Antarctica.

Reviews
Publishers Weekly said, "The action seesaws from subtropical jungles to the bitter cold of the Antarctic as Juan leads his band . . . into action against a host of nefarious enemies.  A cliffhanger ending will leave fans panting for more."  Marge Fletcher wrote for Book Reporter, "Of the last few Oregon Files novels I've read and reviewed . . ., The Silent Sea is the most interesting and captivating." Craig Smith wrote for Rated Reads stating, "The mystery aspect does not disappoint, although the resolution of the overshadowing political predicament is somewhat weak." Booklist states the novel is "Fast-paced and a lot of fun". AudioFile praises Scott Brick's ability as he narrates the audio version of the book.

References

2010 American novels
Novels by Clive Cussler
Novels by Jack Du Brul
The Oregon Files
G. P. Putnam's Sons books
Collaborative novels
Michael Joseph books
Lophocampa andensis is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Schaus in 1896. It is found in Colombia.

Description
Male

Head and thorax red brown mixed with ochreous brown; palpi white below, and orange at sides at extremity of 2nd joint, white marks above frons and behind antennae; tegulae edged with white, patagia with white patches; legs brown and white, fore femora orange at sides; abdomen brown, with slight orange dorsal bands on terminal segments, the ventral surface white with some brown marks. Forewing dark brown, thickly irrorated with ochreous; some white marks at base; an antemedial maculate band acutely angled in cell; a medial series of spots slightly angled on median nervure, then oblique; a spot in end of cell and two points on discocellulars, with a spot on costa above them; postmedial and subterminal series of spots, the former with the spots above veins 4 and 3 smaller and displaced outwards; a terminal series of points. Hindwing white, with some ochreous and brown spots on terminal two-thirds of costal area on underside.

Female

Abdomen brown and white; forewing with hardly any ochreous irroration.

Wingspan 46 mm for the male and 52 mm for the female.

References

, 2013: Four new Neotropical Lophocampa species with a redescription of Lophocampa atriceps (Hampson) (Lepidoptera, Erebidae, Arctiinae). Zookeys 264: 47-69. Abstract and full article: 

Moths described in 1896
andensis
Greenhill Creek Recreation Park is a protected area located in the Australian state of  South Australia about  east of the Adelaide city centre in the suburb of Greenhill.  

The land forming the recreation park which first received protected area status on 27 November 1952 as a national pleasure resort.  The national pleasure resort was re-proclaimed under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 as the Greenhill Recreation Park on 27 April 1972.   As of 2018, it covered an area of .

In 1980, it is described as having "a long history of grazing, clearing and bushfires", as having "vegetation consisting primarily of Eucalyptus odorata, E. leucoxylon and E obliqua open woodland over a largely introduced understorey of grasses, herbs and forbs" and its "principal value" is as "an excellent recreational lookout offering extensive views over Adelaide".

The recreation park is classified as an IUCN Category III protected area.  In 1980, it was listed on the former Register of the National Estate.

References

Recreation Parks of South Australia
Protected areas established in 1952
1952 establishments in Australia
South Australian places listed on the defunct Register of the National Estate
James E. Dooley (1886–1960) was a leading sports figure in Rhode Island. He became part owner of the Providence Steam Roller of the National Football League from 1916 until 1933 when the team folded. The 1928 team won the NFL Championship with an 8-1-2 record. He has a decades-long association with the Narragansett Park race track in Pawtucket. Dooley was also a founder of the Providence Reds of the Canadian-American Hockey League (CAHL) and was also the one-time President of the CAHL.

Dooley was a graduate of Georgetown Law School. Early in his career, in 1916, Dooley became a judge, succeeding Willis Knowles, who was a murder victim, as judge of the Rhode Island Eighth District Court. He served in that post for a year before resigning. However, the title "Judge" stuck to him for the rest of his life.

Judge Dooley was a member of the Rhode Island General Assembly. As a state legislator, he fought to win approval for horse race pari-mutuel gambling in Rhode Island. On May 18, 1934, his bill passed the state legislature and, by a 4-1 margin in a special election, horse race gambling became legal in Rhode Island.

The purchase of the What Cheer Airport, on the Pawtucket/ East Providence, Rhode Island line, was arranged for $150,000 during his tenure.

On August 1, 1934, 74 days after the state referendum, Narragansett Park opened for horse racing. Walter E. O'Hara, a Fall River, Massachusetts industrialist, formed the Narragansett Racing Association and was named president and manager. Judge Dooley was appointed Racing Secretary. He later became President of the association in 1938, succeeding O'Hara, and held onto the post until his death in 1960.

Dooley's son, J. Alden Dooley, took over as President after his father's death and ran the track until 1975. His son, James A. Dooley, Jr., took over until Narragansett Park closed in September 1978.

References

1886 births
1960 deaths
National Football League owners
Providence Steam Roller
Providence Reds
Georgetown University Law Center alumni
Members of the Rhode Island General Assembly
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American judges

ja:ナラガンセットパーク競馬場
Coleophora galligena is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Central Asia (including Turkestan and Uzbekistan), Jordan and Pakistan.

The larvae feed on Haloxylon persicum. They form galls on the branches of their host plant. These are oblong-oval, up to  long, and have the form of slightly bulging branches. They are found only on previous year's thin branches. Larvae can be found from August to September and (after hibernation) from April to May.

References

galligena
Moths described in 1979
Moths of Asia
Francisco Javier Saucedo Pérez (born 24 April 1955) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the Party of the Democratic Revolution. As of 2014 he served as Deputy of the LV and LIX Legislatures of the Mexican Congress representing the Federal District.

References

1955 births
Living people
Politicians from Guadalajara, Jalisco
Party of the Democratic Revolution politicians
20th-century Mexican politicians
21st-century Mexican politicians
Deputies of the LIX Legislature of Mexico
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) for Mexico City
The Africa Movie Academy Award for Best Documentary is an annual merit by the Africa Film Academy to reward the best short and feature documentaries for the year. It has been merged and renamed severally since it was first awarded in 2006 as Best Documentary.

References

Lists of award winners
Africa Movie Academy Awards
Documentary film awards
James Noble Adam (March 1, 1842 – February 9, 1912) was a businessman and founder of the J. N. Adam & Co. as well as the 45th Mayor of Buffalo, New York, serving 1906–1909.

Early life
James Noble Adam was born in Peebles, Scotland on March 1, 1842, a son of Reverend Thomas Adam, a Presbyterian minister.

Career
He began his business career in Scotland, where he lived until about 1872, when he moved to the United States upon the advice of his brother, Robert B. Adam, co-founder of Adam, Meldrum & Anderson. He initially settled at New Haven, Connecticut, where he began a successful retail operation. In 1881, he moved back to Buffalo and started a full-scale department store at Main and Eagle Streets, the J. N. Adam & Co.  In 1905, he retired from the company.

He served as President of the Idlewood Association, a summer resort colony in Lake View, NY, during the 1880s and 1890s.

In 1901, he was elected alderman of the 24th ward. He was elected mayor on November 7, 1905, as the Democratic candidate, serving from 1906 until 1909.  He did not run for another term.

Personal life
On January 9, 1872, he married Margaret Linton Paterson of Edinburgh, she died in 1894. They did not have children.

He died at Buffalo on February 9, 1912, and was buried in St. Cuthbert's Cemetery in Edinburgh, Scotland, next to his wife.

Philanthropy
Some time between 1910 and 1915, he purchased almost  of land adjacent to the village of Perrysburg, New York using proceeds from his own personal fortune to establish a tuberculosis asylum. A hospital was opened known as the J. N. Adam Memorial Hospital for Tuberculosis; it later became the J. N. Adam State School for Severely Mentally Retarded.

References

1842 births
1912 deaths
Mayors of Buffalo, New York
19th-century American politicians
People from Peebles
British emigrants to the United States
19th-century American businesspeople
Burials in Scotland
Izatha apodoxa is a moth of the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand, where it is known from scattered localities in the southern North Island. This species is variable in appearance and comes in two forms, a grey form and a black and white form. In the grey form it is very similar in appearance to I. notodoxa and in the black and white form to I. katadiktya. At present the larvae and biology of this species is unknown.

Taxonomy 
Edward Meyrick first described this species in 1888 using specimens obtained by A. Purdie and George Hudson in Wellington. Meyrick named the species Semiocosma apodoxa. George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species under its current name of I. apodoxa in 1928. The lectotype specimen is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

Description 
Meyrick described the species as follows:  

The wingspan is 20.5–26.5 mm for males and about 21 mm for females. I. apodoxa is very variable in its forewing pattern and also comes in two forms, a grey form and a black and white form. The grey form of I. apodoxa is indistinctly marked and similar in appearance to  I. notodoxa. These two species are not reliably distinguished on external characters but can be distinguished by the male genital characters as well as by their geographical location. I. apodoxa is only found in the North Island and I. notodoxa in the South Island. The black and white form of I. apodoxa is  similar in appearance to I. katadiktya. The two species can be distinguished by examining the basal patch on the forewing. In well marked specimens of I. apodoxa the forewing has no pale inclusion below the fold but with I. katadiktya it almost always contains a white or pale grey patch.

Distribution 
This species is endemic to New Zealand. It is restricted to the North Island and can be found south from Taupō in scattered locations. Other than the type locality of Wellington it has also been found Taranaki, Hawkes Bay, Rangitikei and Wairarapa. Only the grey form of this species has been found in Wellington and very few specimens have been collected outside of this locality. Specimens obtained in Taranaki and Rangitikei have been of the black and white form but examination of the genitalia has shown they are of the same species.

Biology and behaviour 
The larvae and biology of this species is currently unknown. Adults of this species have been recorded in December and January. Hudson states that the species has been seen in November and adults could be found resting on fences in Wellington city.

Habitat and host species 
It is likely that the larvae of this species either consumes decomposing plant matter, dead wood or alternatively fungi or lichens.

References

External links
 
 Photograph of lectotype specimen

Oecophorinae
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Moths of New Zealand
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Moths described in 1888
Endemic moths of New Zealand
Escanaba and Lake Superior Railway may refer to:
Escanaba and Lake Superior Railway (1898–1901), predecessor of the Escanaba and Lake Superior Railroad
Escanaba and Lake Superior Railway (1880–1882), predecessor of the Chicago and North Western Railway
The Kuwait National Cultural District (also known as the KNCD) is multibillion-dollar development project that focuses on the arts and culture in Kuwait. With a capital cost of more than US$1 billion, the project is one of the largest cultural investments in the world today. The Kuwait National Cultural District is a member of the Global Cultural Districts Network.

The District has three cultural clusters:
 Western shores: Sheikh Jaber Al-Ahmad Cultural Centre and Al Salam Palace
 Eastern shores: Sheikh Abdullah Al-Salem Cultural Centre
 Edge of the City Centre: Al Shaheed Park Museums: Habitat Museum and Remembrance Museum

The Sheikh Jaber Al Ahmad Cultural Centre is the largest cultural center and opera house in the Middle East. The Abdullah Al-Salem Cultural Centre is a  site with a total exhibit area of 22,000 m2, making it the world's largest museum project. Al Shaheed Park is the largest green roof project ever undertaken in the Arab world. The new cultural district is an essential part of Kuwait Vision 2035.

Gallery

Sheikh Jaber Al-Ahmad Cultural Centre

See also
 Madinat al-Hareer
 Sheikh Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah Causeway
 Mubarak Al Kabeer Port
 Sabah Al Ahmad Sea City
 Al Mutlaa City

References

Kuwait City
Entertainment venues in Kuwait
Buildings and structures in Kuwait City
Museums in Kuwait
Cultural centers in Kuwait
Kuwaiti culture
Dharamshila Narayana Superspeciality Hospital (DNSH) is managed by Narayana Health, a Pan India Multispeciality Group founded by Dr. Devi Prasad Shetty in the year 2000 with a dream of making high quality healthcare affordable. Dharamshila Narayana Superspeciality Hospital is the first and only cancer hospital of India that has been accredited by NABH. It is also accredited by NABH for its allied specialties and labs. Dr. S. Khanna is the founder of this hospital. She got it built on 19 April 1990 after her father died of cancer. Based in New Delhi, the hospital has a medical oncology centre, radiation oncology centre, and a surgical oncology centre to diagnose and treat cancers. The first phase of the hospital was commissioned on 1 July 1994 with 100 beds. The hospital has now expanded to 350 beds and is the largest cancer hospital of north India.best hospital for cancer treatment

History
Dharamshila Cancer Foundation and Research Centre was registered as an NGO to start North India's first state-of-the-art comprehensive cancer care and research centre. The first phase of Dharamshila Hospital and Research Centre (DHRC) with 100 beds was commissioned in July 1994. In October, 2007, 250 more beds along with better cancer facilities were commissioned, making DHRC the largest cancer hospital of North India.[2]

Centers of Excellence 

Head and Neck Cancer Centre
Breast Cancer Centre
Lung Cancer Centre
Gastrointestinal Cancer Centre
Prostate & Genitourinary Cancer Centre
Gynaecological Cancer Centre
Haematology, Haemato-Oncology & Bone Marrow Transplantation
Cardiac Sciences
Emergency Medicine and Critical Care
Neurology and Neurosurgery
Nephrology, Urology and Renal Transplantation
Orthopaedics and Joint Replacement

References

External links
Dharamshila-Narayana-Superspeciality-Hospital Website
Official Website of Dharamshila Hospital And Research Centre

Cancer hospitals
Hospitals in Delhi
Hospital buildings completed in 1994
1994 establishments in Delhi
20th-century architecture in India
Box Elders, a self-described "Cave Pop" band, began initially in 2005 as a goof-off project of fifteen-year-old Clayton and his twenty-nine-year-older brother Jeremiah McIntyre. The brothers' mother originally sang in the band, but soon quit. Eventually they started to play shows around Omaha, Nebraska. After seeing a free show, Dave Goldberg was enlisted to join and simultaneously play organs and drums. They spent much of 2008 and 2009 on the road before releasing their debut album Alice and Friends on August 11, 2009. The album's name comes from a vegan barbecue restaurant in Chicago of the same name. They embarked on a tour of the United States in October 2009 with labelmates Jay Reatard and Nobunny and in March 2010 with Black Lips. Box Elders began an indefinite hiatus in 2010.

Musical style

The band is influenced by 1960s rock and roll, punk rock, conspiracy theories, the DIY ethic, Coast to Coast AM and the John Peel Sessions. The band is known for making short, but catchy songs about an interesting array of topics including walking ("One Foot in Front of the Other"), the end of the world ("2012"), goblins ("Alice & Friends"), a childhood hippie neighbor who hunted with Ted Nugent ("Ronald Dean") and necrophilia ("Necro").

Band members

Current line-up
Jeremiah McIntyre - vocals, guitar -
Clayton McIntyre - vocals, guitar
Dave Goldberg - drums, keyboards

Discography

Albums
Alice and Friends, 2009, Goner Records

7 Inch Records
Box Elders 7", 2008, Grotto Records
Box Elders - Hozac Hookup Klub 7", 2010, HoZac Records

References

External links
Box Elders official band web site
Box Elders Merchandise site

Musical groups from Nebraska
Ronald J. James is a United States lawyer who served as Assistant Secretary of the Army (Manpower and Reserve Affairs) from 2006 to 2009.

Biography

Ronald J. James was educated at the University of Missouri (B.A. in Political Science); the Southern Illinois University's Washington, D.C. extension (M.A. in Economics and Political Science); and the Washington College of Law at American University (J.D.).

James served in the United States Army as an officer in the 101st Airborne Division. He resigned in protest after Black officers were stripped of their command when the 101st was sent to quell White rioting in response to the integration of the University of Mississippi by James Meredith in 1962.

James began his career as an attorney in the United States Department of Transportation.  He later became assistant general counsel of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.  President of the United States Gerald Ford then nominated James to be administrator of the Wage and Hour Division of the United States Department of Labor, a position requiring Senate confirmation.

James then left public service, joining the law firm of Squire, Sanders & Dempsey in Cleveland.   There, he represented management in labor and employment disputes.

Following the creation of the United States Department of Homeland Security in 2002, James was appointed the department's first chief human capital officer in 2003.  In that capacity, he implemented a new system for hiring, pay, performance management, and labor relations, known as MaxHR, to help manage the Department's roughly 200,000 employees.

On July 21, 2006, President George W. Bush nominated James to be Assistant Secretary of the Army (Manpower and Reserve Affairs); James was confirmed by the Senate on September 29, 2006.   He held this office until 2009.

References

Living people
United States Army civilians
George W. Bush administration personnel
University of Missouri alumni
Southern Illinois University alumni
Missouri Republicans
Year of birth missing (living people)
Sharon Beverly is the Vice President of athletics and recreation at the University of Hartford. Beverly was also a former professional basketball player in France and the United States.

Education 
In 2010, Beverly earned her doctorate degree in Leadership for Higher Education. Her dissertation was about why few female athletes ended up becoming coaches. Some of the reasons women gave for not pursuing a career in coaching were perceived poor pay and a lack of visible women in those positions.

Career 
Beverly played basketball while an undergraduate at Queens College, playing with the team in the first women’s basketball game to be held at Madison Square Garden before graduating in 1979. After college, Beverly played professionally in France and for the New Jersey Gems, a team in the Women’s Professional Basketball League (WBL).

Beverly went on to become an assistant coach at Queens College before becoming head coach of the Fairleigh Dickinson women’s basketball team. She later coached for the New Jersey Institute of Technology, before becoming Associate Athletics Director and later Director of Athletics & Physical Education at Vassar College. In 2010, she was named Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference Woman Administrator of the Year.

Head coaching record

Personal life 
Beverly is married to the former American football player Randy Beverly.

References

External links
 Hartford bio

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Hartford faculty
Queens Knights basketball
Women's Professional Basketball League players
Fairleigh Dickinson Knights women's basketball coaches
Vassar College faculty
Eastern College Athletic Conference
Queens Knights athletes
NJIT Highlanders women's basketball coaches