Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2017–18 New Hampshire Wildcats women's basketball team represents the University of New Hampshire during the 2017–18 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Wildcats, led by eighth-year head coach Maureen Magarity, play their home games in Lundholm Gym and are members of the America East Conference.

Media
All non-televised home games and conference road games stream on either ESPN3 or AmericaEast.tv. Select home games air on Fox College Sports, Live Well Network, or WBIN. Most road games stream on the opponent's website. All conference home games and select non-conference home games are broadcast on the radio on WPKX, WGIR and online on the New Hampshire Portal.

Roster

Schedule

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

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!colspan=9 style="background:#; color:white;"| America East regular season

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!colspan=9 style="background:#; color:white;"| America East Women's Tournament

Rankings

See also
 2017–18 New Hampshire Wildcats men's basketball team

References

New Hampshire
New Hampshire Wildcats women's basketball seasons
New Hamp
New Hamp
Mill Creek is a  long 3rd order tributary to the Trent River in Jones County, North Carolina.

Course
Mill Creek rises about 4 miles east of Pollocksville, North Carolina in Croatan National Forest and then flows southwest then turns northwest to join the Trent River at Pollocksville.

Watershed
Mill Creek drains  of area, receives about 55.0 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 642.15, and is about 17% forested.

See also
List of rivers of North Carolina

References

Rivers of North Carolina
Rivers of Jones County, North Carolina
Limnophilomyia is a genus of crane flies in the family Limoniidae.

Distribution
All are from Africa south of the Sahara Desert.

Species
Subgenus Eulimnophilomyia Alexander, 1964
L. abnormalis Alexander, 1964
Subgenus Limnophilomyia Alexander, 1921
L. edwardsomyia Alexander, 1956
L. flavidula Alexander, 1976
L. lacteitarsis (Alexander, 1921)
L. matengoensis Alexander, 1970
L. medleriana Alexander, 1976
L. nigeriensis Alexander, 1974
L. nigripennis Alexander, 1976
L. niveipes Alexander, 1956
L. stuckenbergi Alexander, 1956
L. transvaalensis Alexander, 1958

References

Limoniidae
Tipulomorpha genera
Diptera of Africa
Taxa named by Charles Paul Alexander
Humphrey Trevelyan, Baron Trevelyan,  (27 November 1905 – 9 February 1985) was a British colonial administrator, diplomat and writer. Having begun his career in the Indian Civil Service and Indian Political Service, he transferred to HM Diplomatic Service upon Indian independence in 1947, and had a distinguished career during which he held several important ambassadorships.

Biography 
Trevelyan was born at the parsonage, Hindhead, Surrey, the younger son of the Reverend George Trevelyan, great-grandson of the Venerable George Trevelyan, Archdeacon of Taunton, third son of Sir John Trevelyan, 4th Baronet. His elder brother John Trevelyan was the Secretary of the Board of the British Board of Film Censors. The historian George Macaulay Trevelyan was a second cousin.

He was educated at Lancing and Jesus College, Cambridge, where he read Classics. After Cambridge, Trevelyan joined the Indian Civil Service in 1929, transferring to the Indian Political Service in 1932.

He served in India until independence in 1947, then transferred to HM Diplomatic Service. He held many key diplomatic posts, including chargé d'affaires in Beijing after the Revolution, ambassador to Egypt at the time of Suez, a development with which he was clearly uncomfortable, ambassador to Iraq at the time of the 1961 Kuwait crisis, Iraq's first attempt to annex Kuwait, and ambassador to the Soviet Union. On his retirement in 1965, he was offered the post of Permanent Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, which he declined in order that a younger man should be appointed.

He completed forty years of public service as the last high commissioner of Aden, having been coaxed out of retirement by Foreign Secretary George Brown, where he wound up British protection and oversaw the British withdrawal from what had been the Aden Protectorate and became South Yemen.

Trevelyan wrote a number of books about his career, including The India We Left and The Middle East in Revolution.

On 12 February 1968, he was elevated to the House of Lords as a life peer with the title Baron Trevelyan, of Saint Veep in the County of Cornwall.

Trevelyan married Violet Margaret (Peggy) Bartholomew, only daughter of General Sir William Henry Bartholomew, in 1937; they had two daughters.

Arms

See also
Trevelyan baronets for earlier history of the family

References

|-

|-

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1905 births
1985 deaths
People educated at Lancing College
Alumni of Jesus College, Cambridge
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to China
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Egypt
Knights of the Garter
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George
Companions of the Order of the Indian Empire
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Life peers
Diplomatic peers
Life peers created by Elizabeth II
British colonial governors and administrators in Asia
Indian Civil Service (British India) officers
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to the Soviet Union
People of the Aden Emergency
Colony of Aden people
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Iraq
Indian Political Service officers
The 14219 / 20 Varanasi Lucknow Intercity Express is an Intercity Express train belonging to Indian Railways - Northern Railway zone that runs between Varanasi Junction & Lucknow NR in India.

It operates as train number 14219 from Varanasi Junction to Lucknow NR and as train number 14220 in the reverse direction serving the state of Uttar Pradesh.

It is one of 3 trains that run between Varanasi Junction to Lucknow NR, the others being 14227/28 Varuna Express & 14203 / 04 Varanasi Lucknow Intercity Express.

Coaches
The 14219 / 20 Varanasi Lucknow Intercity Express has 1 AC Chair Car, 12 General Unreserved & 2 SLR (Seating cum Luggage Rake) Coaches. It does not carry a Pantry car coach.
 
As is customary with most train services in India, Coach Composition may be amended at the discretion of Indian Railways depending on demand.

Service
The 14219 Varanasi Lucknow Intercity Express covers the distance of  in 6 hours 15 mins (48.32 km/h) and in 7 hours 25 mins as 14220 Lucknow Varanasi Express (40.72 km/h).

As the average speed of the train is below , as per Indian Railways rules, its fare does not include a Superfast surcharge.

Routing
The 14219 / 20 Varanasi Lucknow Intercity Express runs from Varanasi Junction via Bhadohi, Janghai Pratapgarh, Amethi, Rae Bareli Junction to Lucknow NR.

Traction
As the route is yet to be fully electrified, it is hauled by a Lucknow based WDM 3A for its entire journey.

Operation
14219 / 20 Varanasi Lucknow Intercity Express runs every day except Sunday in both directions.

See also
Dedicated Intercity trains of India

References

External links

 Railroadair.blogspot.in
 Railnewscenter.com

Passenger trains originating from Varanasi
Passenger trains originating from Lucknow
Intercity Express (Indian Railways) trains
Giorgi Guliashvili (; born 5 September 2001) is a Georgian professional footballer who plays as a second striker for Bosnian Premier League club Velež on loan from FK Sarajevo. He has regularly played for Georgian U21 national team.

Club career
Guliashvili started playing for Saburtalo after having advanced into the first team through the academy ranks. He made a debut in Erovnuli Liga on 28 May 2019 when at the age of 17 he came on the pitch as a substitute in a 3–0 win against WIT Georgia. At the end of this season Guliashvili won two nominations at the annual awards ceremony organized by the Football Federation - Goal of the Season for the goal scored in a 2–0 win over Croatia U19s and the Alexander Chivadze Golden award for under-19 players.   

He gradually secured a place in the team, playing for Saburtalo as a regular squad member during the next three seasons. Guliashvili netted his first top-league goal on 24 July 2020 against Torpedo Kutaisi. 

He left the club in January 2023 and moved to Bosnian side Sarajevo for an undisclosed fee.

International career
Guliashvili was a member of the Georgia national under-21 team. He took part in UEFA 2023 under 21 championship, scoring a leveller against Belgium.

He has represented Georgia at all youth levels.

Career statistics

Honours

Team
Saburtalo Tbilisi
Erovnuli Liga: 2018
Georgian Cup: 2019, 2021
Georgian Super Cup: 2020

Individual
 Goal of the Season: 2019
 Best under-19 player: 2019

References

External links
 

1987 births
Living people
Footballers from Tbilisi
Georgia (country) men's under-21 international footballers
Expatriate men's footballers from Georgia (country)
Men's association football forwards
FK Sarajevo players
FK Velež Mostar players
Erovnuli Liga players
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
Expatriate men's footballers in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Expatriate sportspeople from Georgia (country) in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Men's footballers from Georgia (country)
Strange Culture is a 2007 American documentary film directed by Lynn Hershman Leeson and starring Tilda Swinton and Thomas Jay Ryan.

It premiered on January 22 at the 2007 Sundance Film Festival.

An excerpt appeared in the fourth issue of Wholphin.

Synopsis
The film examines the case of artist and professor Steve Kurtz, a member of the Critical Art Ensemble (CAE). The work of Kurtz and other CAE members dealt with genetically modified food and other issues of science and public policy. After his wife, Hope, died of heart failure, paramedics arrived and became suspicious when they noticed petri dishes and other scientific equipment related to Kurtz's art in his home. They summoned the FBI, who detained Kurtz within hours on suspicion of bioterrorism.

As Kurtz could not legally talk about the case, the film uses actors to interpret the story, as well as interviews with Kurtz and other figures involved in the case. Through a combination of dramatic reenactment, news footage, animation, and testimonials, the film scrutinizes post-9/11 paranoia and suggests that Kurtz was targeted because his work questions government policies. At the film's close, Kurtz and his long-time collaborator Dr. Robert Ferrell, former chair of the genetics department at the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health, await a trial date.

, the Buffalo Prosecutor has declined to reopen the case within the 30-day window in which he was allowed to do so.  So, Steve Kurtz is free.

See also
 USA PATRIOT Act
 Freedom of speech
 Civil rights

References

External links
 Official website
 

2007 films
American independent films
BioArt
American docudrama films
The Residents
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
"Piper to the End" is a Celtic folk song written by Mark Knopfler, the lead singer and songwriter for the rock band Dire Straits. The song is the final track on Knopfler's solo album Get Lucky.

The song is about Knopfler's uncle Freddie who was a piper of the 1st Battalion, Tyneside Scottish, the Black Watch, Royal Highland Regiment. Freddie carried his pipes into action in World War II and was killed with fellow fighters at Ficheux, near Arras in the north of France in May 1940. He was just 20 years old. 

Knopfler describes the moment of Freddie's death in the latter's own words: 
This has been a day to die on
Now the day is almost done
Here the pipes will lay beside me
Silent with the battle drum

Knopfler explains that he never knew Freddie personally, his mother's brother, but that he was very close to his uncle Kingsley, Freddie's older brother. Kingsley taught Knopfler to play the boogie-woogie piano. 

Knopfler explained in an interview, "The pipes always made sense to me, and growing up in Glasgow as well as Newcastle, in my grandmother's home, there were Jimmy Shand records, so the sound of Celtic music always seems familiar to me."

References

2009 songs
Mark Knopfler songs
Songs written by Mark Knopfler
This One's for You is the only studio album by Irish boy band OTT. It was released in 1997 by Epic Records. The band achieved four Irish top ten singles, but only managed to chart outside the top 10 with three singles in the UK.

Track listing

Notes
 signifies an assistant producer

1997 debut albums
Epic Records albums
Pop albums by Irish artists
Abu Hammad orthonairovirus, also called Abu Hammad virus (AHV), is a species of virus in the genus Orthonairovirus. It was isolated from a tick, Argas hermanni, in Egypt. This virus doesn't cause disease in humans.

Abu Hammad virus shares an intergroup relationship with viruses of serogroups (CHF-CON, HUG, NSD, QYB, and SAK), all of which make up the Nairovirus genus.

References 

Nairoviridae
Maksim Sergeyevich Sheremetyev (; born 22 December 1986 in Saint Petersburg) is a Russian sailor, who specialized in two-person dinghy (470). He represented Russia, along with his older brother Mikhail Sheremetyev, in two editions of the Olympic Games (2008 and 2012), and has also been training for CSKA Moscow (Russian Army Sports Club) throughout most of his sporting career under personal coach Sergey Modestovich Egorov.

Sheremetyev and his brother Mikhail made their official debut at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where they finished twentieth in the men's 470 class with a net score of 157, edging out Belarusian duo Siarhei Dziasiukevich and Pavel Lahunou by a narrow, two-point gap from the final standings.

At the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, Sheremetyev competed for the second time as a crew member in the men's 470 class by finishing fifteenth and receiving a berth from the World Championships in Barcelona, Spain. Teaming again with his brother and skipper Mikhail in the opening series, the Russian duo mounted two top 10 finishes on the fifth and seventh leg respectively to produce a remarkable grade of 130, but came up short for the medal race with a seventeenth-place finish in a fleet of twenty-seven boats.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
  

1986 births
Living people
Olympic sailors for Russia
Russian male sailors (sport)
Sailors at the 2008 Summer Olympics – 470
Sailors at the 2012 Summer Olympics – 470
Sportspeople from Saint Petersburg
The 2022–2023 mpox outbreak in South Africa is a part of the larger outbreak of human mpox caused by the West African clade of the monkeypox virus. South Africa was the forty-seventh country, outside of the African countries with endemic mpox, to experience an outbreak in 2022. The first case of mpox in South Africa was on June 23, 2022.

Background 

An ongoing outbreak of mpox was confirmed on 6 May 2022, beginning with a British resident who, after travelling to Nigeria (where the disease is endemic), presented symptoms consistent with mpox on 29 April 2022. The resident returned to the United Kingdom on 4 May, creating the country's index case of the outbreak. The origin of several of the cases of mpox in the United Kingdom is unknown. Some monitors saw community transmission taking place in the London area as of mid-May, but it has been suggested that cases were already spreading in Europe in the previous months.

Transmission 

A large portion of those infected were believed to have not recently traveled to areas of Africa where mpox is normally found, such as Nigeria, the Democratic Republic of the Congo as well as central and western Africa. It is believed to be transmitted by close contact with sick people, with extra caution for those individuals with lesions on their skin or genitals, along with their bedding and clothing. The CDC has also stated that individuals should avoid contact and consumption of dead animals such as rats, squirrels, monkeys and apes along with wild game or lotions derived from animals in Africa.

In addition to more common symptoms, such as fever, headache, swollen lymph nodes, and rashes or lesions, some patients have also experienced proctitis, an inflammation of the rectum lining. CDC has also warned clinicians to not rule out mpox in patients with sexually transmitted infections since there have been reports of co-infections with syphilis, gonorrhea, chlamydia, and herpes.

History 

The first known case of mpox in South Africa was detected on Thursday, 23 June 2022 declared by the health minister of South Africa Joe Phaahla. The first victim was a 30 year old man who had no recent travel history, meaning that he has not contacted the disease outside the country.
5 days later on the 28th of June, South Africa confirmed its second case of mpox. The victim also had no recent travel history. On 11 July 2022 South Africa confirmed third case of mpox, the 42 year old is a tourist from Switzerland who came to South Africa to enjoy his holidays. On the second week of August 2022 Minister of Health South Africa announced the 4th case of mpox in South Africa the victim recently arrived from Spain.

See also
 2022–2023 mpox outbreak in Asia
 2022–2023 mpox outbreak in Europe
 2022–2023 mpox outbreak in Canada
 2022–2023 mpox outbreak in Germany
 2022–2023 mpox outbreak in the Netherlands
 2022–2023 mpox outbreak in Portugal
 2022–2023 mpox outbreak in Spain
 2022–2023 mpox outbreak in the United Kingdom
 2022–2023 mpox outbreak in the United States
 Mpox in Nigeria
 Mpox in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Notes

References

South Africa
Mpox
Mpox
Blantyre is Malawi's second-largest city.

Blantyre may also refer to:
Blantyre District, of which the city is the capital
Blantyre, South Lanarkshire, a town in Scotland
Blantyre (ward), a local electoral division
Blantyre, Queensland, an Australian hamlet
Blantyre (estate), Massachusetts, United States
Blantyre, Toronto, part of Birch Cliff, a Canadian neighbourhood

See also
Blantyre House, a disused English prison and former mansion
Lord Blantyre, a title of nobility in the Peerage of Scotland
Oak Canyon Nature Center is a nature preserve located in Anaheim, Southern California. Owned by the city, the park spans an area of 58-acres (23 hectares), comprising three adjoining canyons of the Santa Ana foothills. It has an elevation range from 525 to 825 feet (160 to 251 m)., and contains three major vegetation zones: coastal sage scrub, oak woodland and riparian. Open on weekends, the John J. Collier Interpretive Center features a museum with live animal and regional natural history exhibits.

The center offers nature education programs and summer camp programs.

Ecology

Precipitation
The annual precipitation average  per rainfall year (July 1 to June 30) within a 20-year period between 1982 and 2002. Most of the precipitation occurs during the November–April rainy season.

Vegetation
The Oak Canyon ridge is covered in oak woodland on its northern side and coastal sage scrub habitat on its southern side. Due to the slope effect, the southern slope of the ridge is exposed to direct solar radiation. The consequent higher rate of evapotranspiration creates a dry, warm environment that favors drought-tolerant deciduous shrubs and herb. The exposed slope also favors low-growing plants with small leaves to avoid wind shear damage. Characteristic shrubs on the south slope include: California sagebrush (Artemisia californica), black sage (Salvia mellifera), and California buckwheat (Eriogonum fasciculatum).

The north-facing slope of the canyon is shaded from the Sun's direct impact. The cooler environment has enough moisture to support dense oak woodland. The most commonly encountered trees are California live oak (Quercus agrifolia), California black walnut (Juglans californica) and western poison oak (Toxicodendron diversilobum).

At the park's lower elevation, a year-round stream runs along the canyon foothill. The western sycamore (Platanus racemosa), cottonwood (Populus fremontii) and Wood duck (Aix sponsa) are restricted in range to this riparian habitat.

Soil characteristics
The soil on the southern slope consists of coarse sand and gravel. The poor water-retaining ability of this soil contributes to the dominance of drought-tolerant scrubs and pyrophyte plants. These xerophytes have shallow but extensive root network to rapidly absorb water from the soil.

The soil from the north-facing slope is covered by a thick layer of leaf litter. This organic layer allows water retention by the soil and supports the growth of larger trees species.  As the result, oak and other broadleaf outcompete scrubs on the north-facing slope.

Activities
Over 4 miles (6 km) of trails are available to hikers The trails range from flat to moderate incline. A typical trail is 0.3 mile (0.5 km) in length with partial shade at lower elevation and full sun along the ridge's top.

References

External links
 Oak Canyon Nature Center - City of Anaheim

Nature reserves in California
Protected areas of Orange County, California
Nature centers in California
Geography of Anaheim, California
Tourist attractions in Anaheim, California
Education in Anaheim, California
The Physical Society of Iran (PSI) (انجمن فيزيک ايران) is Iran's professional and academic society of physicists. PSI is a non-profit organization aimed at establishing and strengthening scientific contacts between physicists and academic members of the country's institutes of higher education in the field of physics.

The society has over 10,000 members inside and outside Iran. In addition to its awards scheme and publications programme, the Physical Society of Iran holds annual conferences in several different fields, including optics and condensed matter physics. The society has proved instrumental in improving the state of education and research in physics throughout the country.

The society organizes annual meetings and it is an active member of TWAS. It has also close collaboration with the American Physical Society. In October 2003 APS and PSI jointly sponsored a school/workshop on string theory in Tehran.

The society's main journal is the Iranian Journal of Physics Research, which is published via the Isfahan University of Technology Press, and is recognized by the Ministry of Science of Iran. PSI was a sponsor of the 2007 International Physics Olympiad, which was hosted by Isfahan University of Technology.

History

The Physical Society of Iran was established in 1963 by Iran's elite physicists and engineers. Among the founders was Yusef Sobouti, currently chancellor of IASBS.

The first Annual Physics Conference of Iran was inaugurated in 1973 at Sepah Bank's arboretum, followed by Iran's second national conference on Physics the next year at Shahid Beheshti University. Activities of the society suffered a setback during the early years of the revolution, but picked up in 1983 and have been gathering momentum ever since.

Presidents
 Yousef Sobouti (1988–91 and 1996–99)
 Reza Mansouri 
 Hessamaddin Arfaei
 Ezatolah Arzi
 Hadi Akbarzadeh
 Shahin Rouhani
 Mohammad Reza Ejtehadi (current)

Awards
The following are awarded annually by PSI to selected recipients during the Annual Physics Conference awards ceremony:

General
 The Mahmoud Hessabi Award (جايزه حسابی) 
 The PSI Award (جايزه انجمن فيزيک ايران)
 The Educational Apparatus Award (جايزه ساخت دستگاه آموزشی)
 Best Physics Sci-fi Essay Award (جايزه بهترين داستان علمی تخيلی فیزیک)
 Best Physics Teacher Award (جايزه دوسالانه دبير فيزيک برگزيده) (bi-annual)
 Best Conference Poster Award (جايزه پوستر برگزيده کنفرانس فيزيک)
 Best Student Poster Award (جايزه پوستر برگزيده همايش دانشجويی فيزيک)

Secondary Level (high schools)
 Rouzbeh Award (جايزه روزبه)
 Best Proposal Award (جايزه بهترين طرح مسأله)  
 Best Scientific Report Award (جايزه گوياترين گزارش کار)   
 Best Detailed Investigation Award (جايزه دقيق‌ترين توجه به جزئيات)  
 Award for Best Instrumental Application (جايزه مناسب‌ترين بکارگيری ابزار)  
 Award for Best Error Calculation and Analysis (جايزه صحيح‌ ترين محاسبه و تحليل خطا) 
 Best Conclusion Award (جايزه کامل‌ ترين نتيجه‌ گيری)

See also
Higher education in Iran
Institute of Biochemistry and Biophysics

References

External links

IranPhO (Iran Physics Olympiads)

Physics societies
Professional associations based in Iran
1963 establishments in Iran