Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nash Morris (born 14 May 2003) is an Australian racing driver. Nicknamed "The Flash", he is the son of former Supercars Championship driver Paul Morris, and drives for his father's Paul Morris Motorsport in the Super2 Series and Trans Am Series Australia. He won the Super3 Series in 2021.

Morris has also raced in the Toyota 86 Racing Series, TA2 Racing Australia Muscle Car Series, Track Attack Excel Cup, and Boost Mobile Super Trucks.

Career results

Boost Mobile Super Trucks 
(key) (Bold – Pole position. Italics – Fastest qualifier. * – Most laps led.)

Complete Super3 Series results
(key) (Race results only)

Complete Super2 Series results
(key) (Race results only)

References

External links
Driver Database profile

2003 births
Living people
Stadium Super Trucks drivers
Racing drivers from Queensland
Sportspeople from the Gold Coast, Queensland
Yuki traditional narratives include myths, legends, tales, and oral histories preserved by the Yuki people of the upper Eel River area of northwestern California.

Yuki oral literature is primarily affiliated with that of central California, although there are also influences from the Northwest Coast region. They clearly belong to the central California tradition. (See also Traditional narratives (Native California).)

On-line examples of Yuki narratives

 "The Northern California Indians" by Stephen Powers (1872)
 "Yuka Legends" by A. G. Fassin (1884)
 "Indian Myths of South Central California" by Alfred L. Kroeber (1907)
 The North American Indian by Edward S. Curtis (1924)

Sources for Yuki narratives

 Curtis, Edward S. 1907-1930. The North American Indian. 20 vols. Plimpton Press, Norwood, Massachusetts. (Two myths, including Theft of Fire, vol. 14, pp. 169-170.)
 Fassin, A. G. 1884. "Yuka Legends". Overland Monthly 3:651-658.
 Gifford, Edward Winslow. 1937. "Coast Yuki Myths". Journal of American Folklore 50:115-172. (Myths, including Theft of Fire, collected from Tony Bell in 1926 and Tom Bell in 1929.)
 Gifford, Edward Winslow, and Gwendoline Harris Block. 1930. California Indian Nights. Arthur H. Clark, Glendale, California. (One previously published narrative, p. 82.)
 Goldschmidt, Walter, George Foster, and Frank Essene. 1939. "War Stories from Two Enemy Tribes". Journal of American Folklore 52:141-154. (Reprinted in The California Indians: A Source Book, edited by R. F. Heizer and M. A. Whipple, pp. 445-458, 2nd ed., 1971, University of California Press, Berkeley. (Four Yuki narratives about warfare with the Nomlaki, compared with Nomlaki accounts; collected in 1935-1937.)
 Kroeber, A. L. 1907. "Indian Myths of South Central California". University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology 4:167-250. Berkeley. (Myths, including Theft of Fire, pp. 183-186.)
 Kroeber, A. L. 1911. "The Languages of the Coast of California North of San Francisco". University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology 9:273-435. Berkeley. (Includes a Yuki myth, pp. 375-377.)
 Kroeber, A. L. 1925. Handbook of the Indians of California. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin No. 78. Washington, D.C. (Several narratives, including Creation myth and accounts of wars, p. 152, 156-158, 206-207, 216.)
 Kroeber, A. L. 1932. "Yuki Myths". Anthropos 27:905-939.
 Margolin, Malcolm. 1993. The Way We Lived: California Indian Stories, Songs, and Reminiscences. First edition 1981. Heyday Books, Berkeley, California. (Two myths, pp. 46-47, 91-92, from Gifford 1937.)
 Powers, Stephen. 1877. Tribes of California. Contributions to North American Ethnology, vol. 3. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. Reprinted with an introduction by Robert F. Heizer in 1976, University of California Press, Berkeley. (Two narratives, pp. 144-145.)

Traditional narratives (Native California)
May Zegzeg is a river of the Nile basin. Rising in the mountains of Dogu’a Tembien in northern Ethiopia, it flows southward to empty finally in Giba and Tekezé River.

Characteristics 
It is a confined river, locally meandering in its narrow alluvial plain, with an average slope gradient of 43 metres per kilometre. With its tributaries May Sho'ate and May Harena, the river has cut a gorge. Jointly with adjacent May Be’ati River, this river is the source of Rubaksa River.

Flash floods and flood buffering
Runoff mostly happens in the form of high runoff discharge events that occur in a very short period (called flash floods). These are related to the steep topography, often little vegetation cover and intense convective rainfall. The peaks of such flash floods have often a 50 to 100 times larger discharge than the preceding baseflow.
The magnitude of floods in this river has however been decreased due to interventions in the catchment. At Habdi Luqmuts and on other steep slopes, exclosures have been established; the dense vegetation largely contributes to enhanced infiltration, less flooding and better baseflow. Physical conservation structures such as stone bunds and check dams also intercept runoff.

Boulders and pebbles in the river bed
Boulders and pebbles encountered in the river bed can originate from any location higher up in the catchment, including the following lithological units:
 Phonolite plugs
 Upper basalt
 Interbedded lacustrine deposits
 Lower basalt
 Amba Aradam Formation
 Antalo Limestone
 Quaternary freshwater tufa

May Zegzeg Integrated Catchment Management Project
As part of outreach accompanying research in Dogu'a Tembien, the May Zegzeg Integrated Catchment Management Project was set up in 2004 in the catchment of the May Zegzeg River by researchers in cooperation with ADCS, a local NGO. The project included the implementation of conservation techniques to increase water infiltration and conserve the soil. The objective was to improve the livelihood of the communities of Harena, Hech'i and Addi Qolqwal as well as to demonstrate and promote global catchment management in the district. The results of the implementation of site-specific conservation techniques aimed at increasing water infiltration and conserving soil were particularly monitored in the headwaters at May Sho'ate: dry masonry stone bunds, check dams in gullies, and the set-aside of degraded rangelands which resulted in exclosures.

Natural boundary
Over its full course, this river constitutes the border between  Mika'el Abiy (at the west) and Ayninbirkekin municipalities (at the east)

Trekking along the river
Trekking routes have been established across and along this river. The tracks are not marked on the ground but can be followed using downloaded .GPX files.
 Trek 12, runs parallel to the river on the eastern bank, from May Sho'ate to Rubaksa
In the rainy season, flash floods may occur and it is advised not to follow the river bed.

See also 
 List of Ethiopian rivers

References

Rivers of Ethiopia
Dogu'a Tembien
Tigray Region
Nile basin
Strictly Leakage is a mixtape by American hip hop group Atmosphere. It was released as a free download through Rhymesayers Entertainment in 2007.

Reception
Jordan Selbo of City Pages gave Strictly Leakage an unfavorable review, saying, "[the] once-bright style Atmosphere became famous for is so established and well-tread that it has now become the status quo they once rebelled so infectiously against."

Writing for Impose, Blake Gillepsie wrote that "as much as Atmosphere rewind to simpler times with Strictly Leakage, Slug has a new writing approach, that of a wise elder that alienates him from his predominantly young audience."

On January 4, 2008, Strictly Leakage was listed by Wired as the "Best Free Download of the Week". On December 19, 2008, it was ranked at number 9 on NPR's "10 Best Mixtapes of the Year" list.

Track listing

References

External links
 

2007 albums
Atmosphere (music group) albums
Rhymesayers Entertainment albums
The Ones We Never Knew is the debut album of American country music artist Holly Williams. It was released on October 5, 2004 by Universal South Records. Its only single, "Sometimes", failed to chart, although it was made into a music video. Williams co-produced the album and wrote all twelve of its songs.

Critical reception

Giving the album three-and-a-half stars out of five, Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic called it "a classy, tasteful album", saying that the album showed Williams' songwriting ambition, but could have used more variances in tempo.

Track listing
All songs written by Holly Williams.
"Sometimes" – 3:01
"Everybody's Waiting for a Change" – 3:30
"Would You Still Have Fallen" – 3:50
"Take Me Down" – 3:04
"Between Your Lines" – 4:00
"I'll Only Break Your Heart" – 3:40
"Cheap Parades" – 3:49
"Man in the Making" – 3:29
"Memory of Me" – 2:59
"Velvet Sounds" – 4:16
"All as It Should Be" – 3:04
"Nothing More" – 5:02

Personnel
 David Angell – violin
 Monisa Angell – viola
 Tom Bukovac – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
 Larry Campbell – steel guitar
 Spencer Campbell – bass guitar, double bass
 David Davidson – viola, violin
 James DiGirolamo – keyboards
 Mike Haynes – flugelhorn, trumpet
 John Jackson – dobro
 Monroe James – keyboards
 Ken Lewis – drums, percussion
 Ethan Pilzer – bass guitar
 George Recile – drums
 Jeff Roach – piano
 Kevin Teel – electric guitar
 Matthew Walker – cello
 Holly Williams – acoustic guitar, piano, lead vocals, background vocals

References

2004 debut albums
Holly Williams albums
Show Dog-Universal Music albums
Mauritian Sign Language (MSL) is the indigenous deaf sign language of Mauritius.

References

Bibliography
Adone, Dany & Gebert, A. (2006). A dictionary and grammar for Mauritian Sign Language. Volume 1. Editions Le Printemps Ltée, Vacoas, République de Maurice.

Sign language isolates
Languages of Mauritius
Trans Day of Action (TDOA) began in 2005 and is an annual rally and march held in late June in New York City.  It is organized by the Audre Lorde Project's Trans Justice group.  It aims "to call attention to the continued violence, discrimination and institutionalization of our people [Trans and Gender Non-Conforming people], while simultaneously lifting up and celebrating our legacy of resilience, organizing, and community building." While addressing issues that disproportionately impact trans and gender non-conforming people, TDOA is also meant to honor and contribute to the broader "struggle for justice, liberation, and recognition for all oppressed people worldwide."

In its first year, TDOA drew over 1,000 participants.  The 2016 event gathered 2,000 attendees in Washington Square, and included speakers such as Olympia Perez of the Audre Lorde Project and Jennicet Gutiérrez of Familia Trans Queer Liberation Movement.  TDOA is supported by a range of organizations, including SALGA (South Asian Lesbian and Gay Association) and GLAAD (formerly the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation).  The event is highly inter-sectional, as "TGNC communities include communities of color, immigrants, youth, elders, rural communities, and differently abled communities... as TGNC communities of color, we view our struggles as one and the same as broader struggles for social justice domestically and directly connected—if not the same as—struggles for social justice globally."

In 2021 it was reported that it was the worst year in LGBTQ+ rights in the US in the history of TDOA, with more anti LGBTQ+ legislation being passed than in years past.

See also 
International Transgender Day of Visibility
Trans March
National Trans Visibility March
Transgender Day of Remembrance

References 

LGBT pride
Transgender history in the United States
Awareness days
Recurring events established in 2005
June observances
Transgender events
2005 in LGBT history
Eyvan (, , also Romanized as Eywān and Aīvān; also known as Eyvān-e Gharb and Jūy Zar; formerly, Bāgh-e Shāh and Bāgh-ī-Shāh) is a city in the Central District of Eyvan County, Ilam province, Iran, and serves as both capital of the county and of the district. The city is populated by Kurds who speak the Kalhori variety of Kurdish.

Demographics 
At the 2006 National Census, its population was 27,752 in 6,010 households. The following census in 2011 counted 29,400 people in 7,269 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 31,299 people in 8,808 households.

Language composition:

Infrastructure

Roads
Eyvan is located on road 17 (Iran). The Eyvan-Ilam part which has recently been expanded into a four-lane road is the busiest road in Ilam province. The Eyvan-Ilam route has one tunnel. It is called Payambare Azam tunnel which is 1480 meters long and was inaugurated in February 2010. The 50 Kms Eyvan-Ilam route was made 11 Kms shorter. It replaced the old reno tunnel. Eyvan bypass project is planned to be completed in two years.

There are two secondary roads. The older is to Sumar and the newer to Gilan-e Gharb. Eyvan was connected to Gilan-e Gharb by a new route through nawdar road in 2015. This route has made the distance between the two cities 40 minutes shorter.

References

اطلس گیتاشناسی استان‌های ایران [Atlas Gitashenasi Ostanhai Iran] (Gitashenasi Province Atlas of Iran)

External links
Map of Ilam also showing the location of Eyvan

Populated places in Eyvan County

Cities in Ilam Province

Kurdish settlements in Ilam Province

{Eyvan-geo-stub}}
Lukonga is a commune of the city of Kananga in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Kananga
Communes of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Eddie Lam Yu-sing (; born 6 March 1992 in Hong Kong) is the former deputy executive of Civil Force political party in Hong Kong, and is the current spokesperson and Vice-Chairperson of the New Territories Youth Federation. He previously worked in the China News Service. He was awarded the Secretary of Home Affairs Youth Recognition Scheme in October 2016.  He is also a member of the New People's Party as a Pro-Beijing camp politician. In the 2019 Hong Kong local elections, he participated in the Sha Tin District Council Chui Ka election but suffered a severe loss to a Pro-democracy camp opponent.

Political career
In 2019, amidst the ongoing social movement against the 2019 Hong Kong extradition bill, Civil Force alongside the pro-Beijing camp suffered an unprecedented defeat in the District Council elections. The NPP/Civil Force alliance fielded 28 candidates but did not win any seats. Eddie Lam Yu-Sing was among the unsuccessful candidates. As a result, Civil Force were eradicated from all the district councils for the first time since its establishment.

Yu-Sing and party ally Victor Chan regrouped and entered the 2020 Hong Kong legislative election, hoping to emulate fellow NPP members Eunice Yung and the internet celebrity Dominic Lee.

2019 Chui Ka Election

Communal experience
-Vice-Chairman of New Territories Youth Federation

-Vice-Chairman of Shatin West Residents Association

Social Media Page And Reference

References

1992 births
Living people
Bucculatrix arnicella is a species of moth in the family Bucculatricidae. The species was first described in 1925 by Annette Frances Braun. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Utah, Montana, Alberta and Wyoming. The habitat consists of open lodgepole pine and Douglas fir forests.

The wingspan is about 8 mm. The forewings are densely speckled with black-tipped and black scales. Areas with more narrowly dark-tipped scales may appear as pale patches and streaks. The hindwings are grey. Adults have been recorded on wing May and from June to August.

The larvae feed on Arnica cordifolia. They mine the leaves of their host plant. The mine is linear and has a somewhat winding course on the leaf blade, but later follows the leaf margin. Larvae leave this mine and mine into the leaf from the underside making a number of successively larger, but small Coleophora-like mines. A single leaf may contain more than ten such mines. Young larvae are green, while older larvae are reddish with darker red longitudinal stripes. Pupation takes place in whitish to yellowish or pink cocoons.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Bucculatricidae
Moths described in 1925
Moths of North America
Taxa named by Annette Frances Braun
Lynda Ferrell Delph (born 1957) is a Distinguished Professor of Biology and member of the Evolution, Ecology, and Behavior Program at Indiana University - Bloomington.

Delph began her education at the University of Arizona, where she completed her undergraduate education in 1979 and masters in 1983. In 1988, she completed her Ph.D., on gender dimorphism in New Zealand Scrophulariaceae, from the University of Canterbury, which was followed by a post doctoral fellowship at Rutgers University.

After she completed her fellowship, Delph began her career at Indiana University as an assistant professor in 1990, becoming a full professor in 2002 and a distinguished professor in 2017. In addition to her faculty appointments, she served as a senior fellow of the Indiana Molecular Biology Institute and Executive Director of Science Outreach for the Indiana University College of Arts and Sciences. Delph has also served as an officer in scientific societies in her field, acting as secretary of the Society for the Study of Evolution, Vice President of the American Society of Naturalists, and Council Member and later President of the American Genetic Association. In 2021 she was President of the Society for the Study of Evolution.  During the 2022-23 academic year she was a Fellow at the Wissenshaftskolleg zu Berlin (Institute for Advanced Study).

Dr. Delph's research has focused on evolutionary, ecological, and genetic aspects of plant reproduction. Her focus has been on understanding selective forces acting in natural populations and how adaptation is slowed or prevented by genetic constraints. She also pursues research in sexual dimorphism in flowering plants and how it is affected by genetic correlations.

Awards 
 Fulbright Fellow, 1983-1984, 1997
 Outstanding Junior Faculty Award, 1994-1995
 Senior Class Award for Teaching Excellence in Biology, 1995
 Teaching Excellence Recognition Award, 2000
 Trustees' Teaching Award, 2005
 Guggenheim Fellowship, 2005
 Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, 2010
 Member, American Academy of Arts & Sciences, 2022

References

1957 births
Living people
University of Arizona alumni
Indiana University Bloomington staff
University of Canterbury alumni
A Compound refractive lens (CRL) is a series of individual lenses arranged in a linear array in order to achieve focusing of X-rays in the energy range of 5-40 keV. They are an alternative to the KB mirror.

For all materials the real part of the refractive index for X-rays is close to 1, hence a single conventional lens for X-rays has an extremely long focal length (for practical lens sizes). In addition, X-rays attenuate as they pass through a material so that conventional lenses for X-rays have long been considered impractical. The CRL gets its reasonably short focal length, on the order of meters, by using many lenses in series, hence reducing the curvatures of each lens to practical levels. Absorption in the lens is still a challenge, however, and lenses are usually made from low-atomic-number materials such as aluminium, beryllium, or lithium.

CRLs were first demonstrated in the mid-1990s by a group of scientists at the ESRF. They drilled holes in an aluminium block, and achieved focusing in two dimensions. For X-rays a concave lens focuses the X-rays because the index of refraction is slightly below unity. In a CRL of this type the walls between the cylindrical holes act as concave lenses for X-rays traveling perpendicular to the axis of the drilled cylinders. In contrast, for visible light the index of refraction is larger than unity and focusing is done with a convex lens.

Scientists associated with the ESRF synchrotron have done much of the CRL's subsequent development, notably the parabolic CRLs pioneered by the Aachen group under Lengeler. Their signature material is beryllium: a group at the Advanced Photon Source APS demonstrated the same lenses in lithium. These lenses have a direct counterpart in visible light.

The saw-tooth lens is a unique optical scheme suggested and demonstrated by Cederstrom. It approximates a parabolic lens much as a numerical computation on a grid approximates a smooth line, with a series of prisms that each deflect the X-rays over a minute angle. Lenses of this type have been made from silicon, plastic, and lithium. To address the challenge with absorption in the lens, each prism in the saw-tooth lens can be exchanged for a column of smaller prisms, hence removing phase shifts of 2π that do not contribute to refraction but add absorption. This scheme is similar to the approximation of a conventional parabolic lens by a zone plate. The relatively simple manufacturing of the saw-tooth refractive lens and the prism-array lens make them usable also outside of research and both have been suggested for applications in medical x-ray imaging.

References

External links 

X-ray instrumentation
Flying Prince is a Bollywood film. It was released in 1946.

References

External links
 

1946 films
1940s Hindi-language films
Films directed by Homi Wadia
Indian action films
1940s action films
Indian black-and-white films
Hindi-language action films
San Francisco Dues is the fifteenth studio album by Chuck Berry, released in 1971 by Chess Records.

Overview
It was Chuck Berry's second Chess release after returning to the label in 1969. The album contains seven new songs, a poem and two songs ("Lonely School Days" and "Viva Rock and Roll") from his previous Chess recordings.

Track listing
All songs written by Chuck Berry

"Oh Louisiana" – 4:28
"Let's Do Our Thing Together" – 2:20
"Your Lick" – 2:34
"Festival" – 4:08
"Bound to Lose" – 3:06
"Bordeaux in My Pirough" – 2:35
"San Francisco Dues" – 3:23
"Viva Rock and Roll" – 2:02
"My Dream" (Poem) – 6:00
"Lonely School Days" – 2:36

Personnel

Musicians
 Chuck Berry –  guitar, piano on "My Dream" (Poem), vocals
 Jeff Baldori –  second guitar
 Bob Baldori –  electric piano,  harmonica
 Jack "Zocko" Groendal –  bass guitar
 Johnnie Johnson –  piano
 Bill Metros –  drums
 Maurice White - drums

Technical
 Esmond Edwards –  supervisor
 Dean Bredwell –  engineer
 Michael Mendel –  cover,  design

References

External links

Chuck Berry albums
1971 albums
Albums produced by Chuck Berry
Chess Records albums
Thanet East was a British parliamentary constituency in the Isle of Thanet in Kent. It returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. 

Further to the completion of the 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies, the seat will be re-established (as East Thanet) for the next general election. It will be formed primarily from South Thanet.

Boundaries
The Borough of Ramsgate, and the Urban District of Broadstairs and St Peter's.

History
The constituency was created for the February 1974 general election, when the former constituency of Isle of Thanet was split in two, and returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It was abolished for the 1983 general election, when Thanet East and the neighbouring Thanet West constituency were replaced by new North Thanet and South Thanet constituencies.

Members of Parliament

Election results

References

Thanet
Parliamentary constituencies in Kent (historic)
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1974
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom disestablished in 1983
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 2024