Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sabine refers to:
 The Sabines tribe, an Italic tribe of ancient Italy, their territory, which still bears the ancient tribe's name, and their language.

People
 Sabine (given name)
 Sabine (surname)

Places

Canada
 Cape Sabine, a land point on Pim Island, in Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut
 Sabine Island (Nunavut)

United States
 Cape Sabine (Alaska)
 Sabine National Wildlife Refuge, Louisiana
 Sabine Parish, Louisiana
 Sabine County, Texas
 Sabine Lake, a salt water estuary on the Texas-Louisiana border
 Sabine National Forest, in East Texas
 Sabine Pass, the natural outlet of Sabine Lake into the Gulf of Mexico
 Sabine River (Texas-Louisiana)
 Sabine, West Virginia, an unincorporated community

Elsewhere on Earth
 Sabine Glacier, Graham Land, Antarctica
 Sabine, Queensland, Australia, a locality
 Sabine Island, Greenland
 Sabina (region), Italy, also called the Sabine Hills or the Sabines
 Sabine River, New Zealand
 Sabine Land, Norway, a land area on the east coast of Spitsbergen, Svalbard

Outer space
 Sabine (crater), a lunar crater
 665 Sabine, an asteroid

Animals
 Sabine shiner (Notropis sabinae), a fish
 Sabine's gull (Xema sabini), a bird
 Sabine's puffback (Dryoscopus sabini), a bird
 Sabine's spinetail (Rhaphidura sabini), a bird

Entertainment
 Sabine, fictional character in The Order of the Stick, a webcomic
 Sabine Strohem, fictional character from the Griffin and Sabine series by Nick Bantock
 Sabine Cheng, a character in the animated series Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir
 Sabine Wren, a fictional character from the Star Wars Rebels TV series
 Sabine (TV series), a German television series

Military
 Sabine Expedition, a volunteer expedition to protect the US/Mexico border in 1806
 , a sailing frigate in service during the American Civil War
 , a United States Navy fleet oiler, launched in 1940

Other uses
 Sabine (olive), an olive grown in Corsica
 Sabine Field, a sports stadium in Northfield, Vermont, United States
 Sabine River and Northern Railroad, a freight railroad in Texas, United States
 Storm Sabine in north-western Europe in February 2020
 SABINE Inc., manufacturer of professional audio equipment, e. g. Electronic tuner#Types AX3000

See also
 Sainte-Sabine (disambiguation)
 Sabine Hall (Garden City, Kansas), United States, a historic building
 Sabine Hall (Tappahannock, Virginia), a historic building near Warsaw, Virginia
 Sabine Hill, a historic home in Elizabethton, Tennessee, United States
 William H. Sabine House, a historic house in Syracuse, New York, United States
 Sabina (disambiguation)
Fife North East may mean or refer to:

 North East Fife (UK Parliament constituency)
 Fife North East (Scottish Parliament constituency)
Ljubomir "Ljubo" Benčić (2 January 1905 – 24 February 1992) was a Croatian and Yugoslav football player.

Playing career

Club
Spending his entire career at Hajduk Split, Benčić was a right winger and centre forward. He started playing top-flight football in 1921 and by 1923 he became the club's best all-time scorer with a total of 43 goals. In 1925 he played his 100th game for the Whites, and in 1930 he scored his 300th goal for Hajduk. Until his retirement in 1935 he scored 355 goals in 353 official games for Hajduk, which makes him currently Hajduk's third all-time goalscorer (behind Frane Matošić with 729 and Leo Lemešić with 445 goals). With Hajduk he won two Yugoslav championship titles, in 1927 and 1929, and was also the league's top scorer in 1928, scoring 8 goals in 5 games.

International
Between 1924 and 1927 Benčić earned 5 caps and scored 2 goals for Yugoslavia national football team. He debuted on 28 September 1924 against Czechoslovakia and his last game for the national team was on 28 October 1927 against Czechoslovakia in Prague. The game ended in a 7–1 defeat, and Benčić scored the only goal for Yugoslavia. He was also part of Yugoslavia's team at the 1928 Summer Olympics, but he did not play in any matches.

Managerial career
After he stopped playing in 1935 he stayed in football and had two stints as manager of Hajduk: from 1939 to 1941 (the last two seasons before World War II, during the war, and then the first few seasons after the war from 1946 to 1948. When he moved to Zagreb he managed NK Milicioner (which later merged with NK Borac to form NK Zagreb). In 1957 he managed Bologna FC with Bernard Vukas. Upon returning to Croatia he managed NK Trešnjevka and NK Zadar. Benčić died in 1992 in Zagreb.

Honours
Yugoslav championship (2): 1927, 1929
Yugoslav championship top scorer: 1928

References

External links
 
Profile at the Football Association of Serbia website 

1905 births
1992 deaths
People from Stari Grad, Croatia
Sportspeople from Split-Dalmatia County
People from the Kingdom of Dalmatia
Men's association football forwards
Yugoslav men's footballers
Yugoslavia men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Yugoslavia
Footballers at the 1928 Summer Olympics
HNK Hajduk Split players
Yugoslav First League players
Yugoslav football managers
HNK Hajduk Split managers
HNK Rijeka managers
NK Zagreb managers
Bologna FC 1909 managers
NK Zadar managers
Yugoslav expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Italy
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Kynan Chenai (born 29 January 1991, in Hyderabad) is an Indian shooter in the Trap discipline. He won the Asia Olympic Shooting qualifiers held in Delhi on 28 January 2016. He competed in the 2016 Summer Olympics, placing 19 in the Men's Trap Event.

Early life

Kynan was born to a reputed Parsi family in Hyderabad, India. His father Darius Chenai is a former national shooting champion in Trap discipline and a businessman. He studied in Hebron School in Ooty, Tamil Nadu with German as elected foreign language. During his school days, he was part of the Field Hockey Team and Football Team, and also the school's freestyle swimming champion for three years.

Athletic career 
In 2003, he took up shooting and was initially coached by his father. Later he was coached by four-time Olympic champion Mansher Singh. He won the gold medal in Junior Men's Trap shooting event at the 50th and the 51st National Shooting Championship in India.
He also won a gold medal in the Trap event in the 2008 Commonwealth Youth Games.

Kynan achieved an Olympic quota for the 2016 Summer Olympics after finishing fourth in the Asia Olympic Shooting qualifiers in Delhi on 28 January 2016, where he finished 19th in the men's trap qualification round.

References

1991 births
Living people
Shooters at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic shooters for India
Parsi people
Shooters at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for India
Indian male sport shooters
21st-century Indian people
Hebron School alumni
In geometry, the tests for congruence and similarity involve comparing corresponding sides and corresponding angles of polygons. In these tests, each side and each angle in one polygon is paired with a side or angle in the second polygon, taking care to preserve the order of adjacency.

For example, if one polygon has sequential sides , , , , and  and the other has sequential sides   , , , , and , and if  and  are corresponding sides, then side  (adjacent to ) must correspond to either  or  (both adjacent to ). If  and  correspond to each other, then  corresponds to ,  corresponds to , and  corresponds to ; hence the th element of the sequence  corresponds to the th element of the sequence  for  On the other hand, if in addition to  corresponding to  we have  corresponding to , then the th element of  corresponds to the th element of the reverse sequence .

Congruence tests look for all pairs of corresponding sides to be equal in length, though except in the case of the triangle this is not sufficient to establish congruence (as exemplified by a square and a rhombus that have the same side length).  Similarity tests look at whether the ratios of the lengths of each pair of corresponding sides are equal, though again this is not sufficient. In either case equality of corresponding angles is also necessary; equality (or proportionality) of corresponding sides combined with equality of corresponding angles is necessary and sufficient for congruence (or similarity). The corresponding angles as well as the corresponding sides are defined as appearing in the same sequence, so for example if in a polygon with the side sequence  and another with the corresponding side sequence  we have vertex angle  appearing between sides  and  then its corresponding vertex angle  must appear between sides  and  .

References

Geometry
Gray's Pottery, also spelled as Grays Pottery and formally known as A.E. Gray Ltd. was a British pottery company based in Hanley, Staffordshire, later Stoke-upon-Trent, which existed until it was taken over by Portmeirion Pottery in 1960.

The company was founded by, and named after, Albert Edward Gray (1871–1959). Gray's business began in Stoke-upon-Trent (one of the six towns of the City of Stoke-on-Trent) in 1907 and became a production operation in Mayer Street, Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent by 1912. It returned to Stoke-upon-Trent in 1933 and ceased by 1962. The company, which was noted particularly for the quality of its design in the 1920s and 1930s, took part in every British Industries Fair that was held between 1915 and 1951.

Notable employees of the company include Susie Cooper, who worked for Gray's in the 1920s. She stayed with the company until her 27th birthday in 1929, when she left the company in order to set up her own business.

Samuel (Clyde) Talbot succeeded Cooper as the company's Art Director around 1930, remaining until 1959. He gained national recognition on the National Register of Industrial Art Designers alongside other notable ceramic designers such as Reco Capey, Michael Cardew, Keith Murray, Eric Ravilious and Victor Skellern, as well as Susie Cooper.

References

Further reading

External links
 Gray's pottery website, including an archive of patterns, the history of backstamps used on Gray's pottery pieces, a chronology of Gray's pottery designers and a history of Gray's pottery exhibitions

Ceramics manufacturers of England
Companies based in Stoke-on-Trent
Staffordshire pottery
Privately held companies of the United Kingdom
Manufacturing companies established in 1907
British companies established in 1907
1907 establishments in England
Design companies established in 1907
Coo-Coo 043 () is a 2022 Taiwanese drama film written and directed by Chan Ching-lin. Set in the world of pigeon racing, it revolves around a struggling family who relies on the sport for a living, as they face the threat of an economic downturn and the disappearance of their son. It was selected as the opening film of the 2022 Taipei Golden Horse Film Festival.

It won Best Narrative Feature at the 59th Golden Horse Awards.

Cast
 Yu An-shun as Ching
 Yang Li-yin as Min
 Hu Jhih-ciang as Hsiao-hu
 Rimong Ihwar as Meng-lu
 Yang Ching-huang as Priest

Production
Coo-Coo 043 was chosen as one of the Golden Horse Film Project Promotion Work-In-Progress Projects in 2021. It is the follow-up work to Chan's debut feature The Island That All Flow By which scored Best New Director and Best Leading Actress nominations at the 54th Golden Horse Awards. Chan was also previously nominated for Golden Horse Award for Best Live Action Short Film for A Breath from the Bottom in 2013.

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 

2022 films
2022 drama films
Taiwanese drama films
2020s Mandarin-language films
Taiwanese-language films
Works about pigeon racing
2020s Taiwanese films
The Camden Ouachitas were a minor league baseball team based in Camden, Arkansas in 1906. Preceded by the 1894 Camden Yellow Hammers, the Camden teams played as members of the Class D level Arkansas State League in 1894 and Arkansas-Texas League in 1906. Camden hosted home minor league games at Recreation Park.

History
After fielding a semi-pro team in 1893, minor league baseball first came to Camden, Arkansas when the 1894 Camden Yellow Hammers became members of the Class D level Arkansas State League. The league began play on May 30, 1894. The Camden franchise, along with the Hot Springs, Arkansas based Hot Springs Bathers franchise, both folded one month into the 1894 season, causing the four–team league to fold. Camden, also referred to as the "Rainmakers" by some references, finished with a 7–10 record to place third in the league standings. Camden finished 4.5 games behind the first place Little Rock Rose Buds, who ended with an 11–5 record.

In 1906, the Camden "Ouachitas" became charter members of the Class D level Arkansas-Texas League. Camden was joined by the Hot Springs Vapors, Pine Bluff Barristers and Texarkana Shine-Oners as the charter members of the four–team league.

The Camden "Ouachitas" moniker corresponds to Camden being within Ouachita County and the Ouachita Mountains that lie within the Camden region.

Beginning league play on June 21, 1906, Camden ended the Arkansas-Texas League regular season with a record of 29–28. Camden finished in second place in the final standings, playing under managers Arthur Riggs and Cleve Turner. The Camden Ouachitas finished behind the first place Pine Bluff Barristers (32–26) and ahead of the third place Texarkana Shine-Oners/Hope Tigers (29–30) and Hot Springs Vapors (25–32) in the final standings.

Camden, Arkansas has not hosted another minor league team.

The ballpark
The 1894 Camden Yellow Hammers played minor league home games at Recreation Park.

Timeline

Year–by–year records

Notable alumni
Ralph McLaurin (1906)

See also
 Camden Ouachitas players

References

External links
Camden - Baseball Reference

Defunct baseball teams in Arkansas
Baseball teams established in 1906
Baseball teams disestablished in 1906
Camden, Arkansas
Defunct Arkansas-Texas League teams
Cirrus intortus is a variety of cirrus cloud. The name cirrus intortus is derived from Latin, meaning "twisted, wound". The variety of intortus clouds is specific to cirrus clouds, and they appear as interwound strands of cirrus clouds with a purely random pattern. The filaments are often curved in a very irregular pattern.

Like other cirrus clouds, cirrus intortus occur at high altitudes.

See also
List of cloud types

References

External links
International Cloud Atlas - Cirrus intortus

Cirrus
Kierston Wareing (born 7 January 1976) is a British actress. Her first film role was the lead in Ken Loach's It's a Free World..., followed by a supporting role in Andrea Arnold's Fish Tank – which won the BAFTA award for ‘Best British Film’ and the Jury Prize at the Cannes Film Festival.

Her television roles include miniseries The Runaway, The Take, Luther, and The Shadow Line. She is also known for her roles in EastEnders, Hollyoaks, Rise of the Footsoldier and two roles in The Bill as Faye Wareing.

Career
She starred in Ken Loach's film It's a Free World... as Angie, an ambitious recruitment agent. She has also played in Andrea Arnold's Fish Tank (2009) and Martina Cole's The Take. She has been nominated for one BAFTA award and three British Independent Film Awards.

She played the character Heather in Channel 4's Top Boy and joined the cast of BBC soap opera EastEnders in 2012, making her first appearance as Kirsty Branning on 25 December 2012. She left the show on 9 January 2014.

Wareing played Delilah in the television series The Bible in 2013. Wareing joined the cast of Channel 4 soap opera Hollyoaks in 2015 as villainess Ashley Davidson with her first episode airing on 7 September 2015. Ashley was killed by the unknown Gloved Hand Killer as part of a ten-month long storyline which saw the unknown assailant kill various villagers. Her last appearance was aired on 19 October 2015, during the 20th anniversary week of the show.

Filmography

References

External links

Yahoo Movies
Interview in The Independent
Article in The Daily Telegraph
From the official BAFTA website 

Actresses from Essex
English film actresses
English soap opera actresses
English television actresses
Living people
People from Leigh-on-Sea
21st-century English actresses
1976 births
The Southeast Tibet shrub and meadows are a montane grassland ecoregion that cover the southeast and eastern parts of the Tibetan Plateau in China.  The meadows in this region of Tibet are in the path of the monsoon rains and are wetter than the other upland areas of the Tibetan Plateau.

  The "high cold" alpine terrain is one of high species diversity, due to the relatively high levels of precipitation for the region.  Precipitation is lower in the northwest, and hence the vegetation thins from shrub to meadow or even desert.

Location and description
Many mountain ranges support the Southeast Tibet meadows, stretching from the Nyainqêntanglha Mountains in the southwest to the Qilian Mountains in the northeast.  Chinese provinces covered by the Southeast Tibet shrub and meadows include the alpine parts of eastern Tibet Autonomous Region, the alpine parts of western and northern Sichuan, extreme southern and eastern Qinghai, and the montane areas of southern Gansu.

Human activity is fairly high as the Southeast Tibet shrub and meadows provide grazing areas for domestic animals such as yak. While not well suited for most agriculture, pastoralist Tibetan people live across the region. The northeastern part of this ecoregion was traditionally known as Amdo to Tibetans, while the southwestern part made up the higher elevation portions of Kham.

Climate
The climate of the ecoregion depends on altitude and aspect of the terrain.  The lower areas are Subarctic climate, dry winter (Köppen climate classification Subarctic climate (Dwc)). This climate is characterized by mild summers (only 1-3 months above ) and cold winters having monthly precipitation less than one-tenth of the wettest summer month.

Flora and fauna
Influenced by the Asian monsoon, he Southeast Tibet shrub and meadows experience seasonal climatic variation.  Dry conditions in the winter lead to primarily brown landscapes, but summer rains revitalize grasses and turn the landscapes green. To the northwest, the meadows transition to the drier Tibetan Plateau alpine shrublands and meadows.

This ecoregion is known for widespread Kobresia sedge meadows.  70% of the terrain has low herbaceous cover, 7% is closed evergreen forest, 5% open forest, 5% cultivated cropland, and the remainder is shrubland or sparsely covered.  Associated forbs include (Potentilla), (Pedicularis), (Primula), (Lancea), (Gentian).

Protected areas
Officially protected areas of the ecoregion include:
 Three Parallel Rivers of Yunnan Protected Areas
 Sichuan Giant Panda Sanctuaries

References

Ecoregions of China
Ecoregions of India
Montane grasslands and shrublands
Palearctic ecoregions
The Malaysian Global Innovation and Creativity Centre or MaGIC is an innovation and creativity centre located at Cyberjaya, Selangor, Malaysia. 

The centre which is under the Ministry of Finance was officially opened on 27 April 2014, by former Malaysian Prime Minister, Najib Tun Razak and his counterpart US President, Barack Obama in conjunction of his visit to the country from 26 to 28 April 2014.

Cheryl Yeoh was appointed as the first and founding CEO of MaGIC on 15 April 2014 and ended her contract on 14 January 2016.

History
In April 2014, Cheryl Yeoh was headhunted by the government of Malaysia and appointed as the first CEO of MaGIC, leaving her career in Silicon Valley. 

MaGIC was given an initial grant of US$21.4 million and was launched by former President Barack Obama and Malaysian's former Prime Minister Najib Razak on 27 April 2014. 

In 2015, MaGIC started out by running accelerator programs for startup companies in Malaysia, led by a team handpicked by Yeoh. The first intake brought in 77 startups, making MaGIC's accelerator program the largest in Southeast Asia.

Yeoh stepped down on 14 January 2016 after her contract period ended. Her CEO position was replaced by Ashran Ghazi shortly after.

In November 2018, Ashran Ghazi announced his resignation to join consumer intelligence firm, Dattel. His position was replaced by former venture capitalist from Cradle Seed Ventures, Dzuleira Abu Bakar, in April 2019.

In September 2020, MaGIC kicked off the fourth cohort of their Global Accelerator Program (GAP) with 40 participating startup teams.

Building
The Obama Oval at the building compound was named after US President Barack Obama.

Employees
Key MaGIC employees have gone on to start startups such as Amazing Fables and GoCar.

References

External links
Malaysian Global Innovation and Creativity Centre (MaGIC) website

Federal ministries, departments and agencies of Malaysia
Ministry of Finance (Malaysia)
Organizations established in 2014
2014 establishments in Malaysia
Bird Island is a comedy radio series which stars Reece Shearsmith and was written by Katy Wix. The show was broadcast on BBC Radio 4 and ran for two series.

Plot
Ben Jones (Shearsmith), a 34-year-old ornithologist working in the sub-Antarctic on the fictional Bird Island. Working at a research station alongside boss Graham (Julian Rhind-Tutt), he tries to adapt to the cold solitude by keeping an audio diary of events at the research station as interactions with Graham are often awkward due to Ben's nerdy humour.

Cast
 Reece Shearsmith as Ben Jones
 Julian Rhind-Tutt as Graham
 Katy Wix as Jane
 Alison Steadman as Ben's mother

Episodes

Series one

Series two

Broadcast history
The first series, which ran for four episodes, was aired on 13 June 2012. A second series of four episodes was commissioned and aired from 4 May 2014.

Repeat airings have been made on BBC Radio 4 Extra.

References

BBC Radio comedy programmes
BBC Radio 4 programmes
2012 radio programme debuts
The White House Millennium Council was an American organization established by Executive Order 13072 in 1998 by President Bill Clinton as part of the then-upcoming celebrations of the start of the year 2000. The council's theme was "Honor the Past – Imagine the Future."

Council activities
The council was headed by First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, and during a two-year period it engaged in numerous activities surrounding the millennium; for example, a time capsule was created, which included various recordings, a state flag, a photo of Rosa Parks, a piece of the Berlin Wall, a film of Neil Armstrong's walk on the Moon and other items. The capsule is designed to be opened in 2100, and is stored by the National Archives and Records Administration. Students were challenged to imagine traveling to and living on Mars by 2030. 

The President and the First Lady hosted Millennium Evenings, a series of lectures and cultural showcases designed to highlight contributions of Americans in arts, sciences and other areas. Historian Bernard Bailyn delivered the inaugural evening lecture on the "deeper past" and the "founding of the nation", with remarks by Bill Clinton that underwent several drafts. Jack N. Rakove, Bailyn's doctoral student, had served as an advisor to Chelsea Clinton at Stanford University.  Bailyn's lecture went "straight to the point: that in our public life we Americans...live remarkably close to our past...200 years to the founding of the nation" and well before. He reminded his audience that, "despite all the differences that separate our world from the eighteenth century, we are contemporaries of [John] Adams in venerating government but fearing power, and in protecting rights that can never be finally defined or limited in number. But we are contemporaries of our deeper past in an even more complex and profound way...The gap between the real and the ideal remains, far narrower than in Adams' and [Thomas] Jefferson's time, but still achingly wide."

White House Millennium Celebration
The White House Millennium Celebration on December 31, 1999 included several events, and was televised internationally. Nathan D. Baxter, then-Dean of Washington National Cathedral, was selected to deliver the prayer for the nation; Terry McAuliffe, a friend of the Clintons, chaired a dinner celebration at the White House.

See also
 Save America's Treasures
 National Millennium Trail

References

External links
 White House Millennium Council website

Presidency of Bill Clinton
1998 establishments in Washington, D.C.
Turn of the third millennium
Hillary Clinton