Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wick River, known also as River Wick, is a river in Caithness in Highland, Scotland.  It has its source at the confluence of Scouthal Burn and Strath Burn near Achingale Mill at the northern end of Bardarclay Moss () in the Flow Country.  The river estuary (), is in the North Sea bay of Wick () and is straddled by the town of Wick. The source is at a height of about 25 metres, about 11 kilometres west and 2 kilometres north of the estuary.

The river basin includes Loch Watten and Loch Tofingall () to the west of the estuary, and Loch Hempriggs and the Loch of Yarrows () to the south/southwest.

Tributaries
Viewed upstream from the estuary, the river and its tributaries can be listed as follows:
 Wick River
 Burn of Newton
 Loch Hempriggs
 Burn of Thrumster
 Loch of Yarrows
 Burn of Gillock
 Achairn Burn
Alt Beag-airighe
Camster Loch
 Toftgunn headwaters
 Loch Burn, Watten
 Loch Watten
 Scouthal Burn
 Burn of Acharole
 Loch Burn (Toftingall)
 Loch of Toftingall
 Strath Burn
 Kensary Burn
 Camster Burn, known also as Rowens Burn

Estuary
The Wick River estuary ranges from the vicinity of Wick Harbour () to an area about 2.5 kilometres inland ().

On both sides of the estuary, areas of Wick are built on artificial embankment which have narrowed the river channel, or have fixed a channel where otherwise the area would be more that of tidal beach.

Bridges
The river is spanned by one railway, three roads and two footbridges. In order from the sea, they are:
 Within Wick (), the Harbour Bridge spans the river at its mouth, to link Wick town centre with Wick Harbour and Pulteneytown. It stands instead of the earlier Service Bridge.
 Also in Wick (), the river is spanned by the main road linking John o' Groats with Latheron and Inverness (the A99-A9). The bridge here is known as the Bridge of Wick and it carries an extension of Wick’s Bridge Street.
 Around 500 metres west of the Bridge of Wick (), a footbridge spans the river via an island in the river, and this serves as a link between recreational meadows on the north and south banks.
 About halfway between the footbridge and the railway bridge there is another footbridge.
 Around 300 metres east of Mary Ford (), the river is crossed by the railway which links the burgh of Wick with the burgh of Thurso and the city of Inverness.
 In Watten (), the river is crossed by the main highway, A882, linking Wick with Thurso, known as Achingale Bridge.

External links 

Rivers of Highland (council area)
Global Harbor () is a large shopping mall in Shanghai, China. It opened on 5 July 2013.

The mall is located at 3300 North Zhongshan Road, near Jinshajiang Road, in the Putuo District of Shanghai. It is attached to Jinshajiang Road Station (on Shanghai Metro Line 3, Line 4, and Line 13) via an underground entrance. It has a floor area of 480,000 square meters. The shops are located on six levels (two of them basement levels), with an underground parking level below. Twin skyscrapers rise above the mall, which can be seen through the glass roof. In the evening they are lit with computer-controlled animated multi-coloured lighting on the surface of the outer walls.

East China Normal University is located close to the Global Harbor mall to the southwest. Beyond that southwest is Changfeng Park.

Gallery

See also
 List of shopping malls in China
 Cloud Nine, a shopping mall at Zhongshan Park to the south

References

External links

 Global Harbor website 

2013 establishments in China
Shopping malls established in 2013
Shopping malls in Shanghai
Skyscrapers in Shanghai
Silver Creek is a stream in southwestern Randolph County and the southeast corner of Chariton County in north central Missouri. It is a tributary of the East Fork Little Chariton River with the confluence in Chariton County. The headwaters of Silver Creek are just northwest of Higbee.

The source is at  and the confluence is at .

Silver Creek was so named because of its clean water.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Chariton County, Missouri
Rivers of Randolph County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
The 1992–93 Liga Artzit season saw Maccabi Herzliya, Ironi Ashdod and Hapoel Kfar Saba promoted to Liga Leumit, the former two for the first time in their histories. Hapoel Ramat Gan and Maccabi Sha'arayim were relegated to Liga Alef. Maccabi Jaffa, who finished fourth, missed out on promotion after losing a play-off with top flight club Hapoel Petah Tikva.

Final table

Promotion-relegation play-offs
Fourth-placed Maccabi Jaffa played-off against Hapoel Petah Tikva, who had finished eleventh in Liga Leumit. Hapoel won both legs to remain in the top division.

References

Liga Artzit seasons
Israel
2
Jarod Lucas (born December 7, 1999) is an American college basketball player for the Nevada Wolf Pack of the Mountain West Conference.

High school career
Lucas played basketball for Los Altos High School in Hacienda Heights, California, where he was coached by his father. As a senior, he averaged 39.4 points, 11.3 rebounds and 4.4 assists per game. He scored 3,356 points during his high school career, the most in CIF Southern Section history. Lucas competed for the Compton Magic on the Amateur Athletic Union circuit. He committed to playing college basketball for Oregon State over offers from Ole Miss, Nevada, Tulsa and Santa Clara.

College career
As a freshman at Oregon State, Lucas averaged 4.6 points per game. On February 27, 2021, he scored a career-high 26 points in a 73–62 win over Stanford. Lucas helped Oregon State win its first Pac-12 tournament and was named to the All-Tournament Team. He averaged 12.7 points, 2.3 rebounds, and 1.2 assists per game and led Oregon State to the Elite Eight of the NCAA Tournament.

Following the 2021–22 season, Lucas entered the NCAA transfer portal.

Career statistics

College

|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2019–20
| style="text-align:left;"| Oregon State
| 31 || 0 || 13.1 || .351 || .342 || .870 || .9 || .4 || .3 || .0 || 4.6
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2020–21
| style="text-align:left;"| Oregon State
| style="background:#cfecec;"|33* || 23 || 29.3 || .380 || .389 || .896 || 2.3 || 1.2 || .7 || .0 || 12.7
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2021–22
| style="text-align:left;"| Oregon State
| 31 || 31 || 33.7 || .415 || .386 || .871 || 2.4 || 1.2 || .8 || .0 || 13.5
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2022–23
| style="text-align:left;"| Nevada
| 33 || 33 || 34.4 || .413 || .378 || .863 || 2.4 || 1.4 || .4 || .0 || 17.0
|- class="sortbottom"
| style="text-align:center;" colspan="2"| Career
| 128 || 87 || 27.8 || .399 || .379 || .874 || 2.0 || 1.0 || .5 || .0 || 12.0

Personal life
Lucas' father, Jeff, played college basketball at Hawaii and serves as head coach for Los Altos High School. His mother Christina played volleyball in high school. His younger brother, Jordan, is a standout volleyball player at Los Altos and has represented the United States at the youth level. Lucas is of Filipino descent from his mother side.

References

External links
Oregon State Beavers bio
Nevada Wolf Pack bio

1999 births
Living people
American men's basketball players
American sportspeople of Filipino descent
Basketball players from Los Angeles County, California
Nevada Wolf Pack men's basketball players
Oregon State Beavers men's basketball players
Point guards
Shooting guards
Sportspeople from Whittier, California
The Dream or Al-Manam () is a 1987 Syrian documentary film by the director Mohammad Malas. The film is composed of a collection of interviews with Palestinian refugees in Lebanon during the civil war. The refugees were interviewed by Malas about what dreams they saw when they went to sleep. The film was shot between 1980–81 before the infamous massacre in Sabra and Shatila, where part of the film was set. It was only released in 1987.

Synopsis
The film was composed of several interviews with different Palestinian refugees including children, women, old people, and militants from the refugee camps in Lebanon. In the interviews Malas questions his subjects about their dreams at night. Through their answers, the film attempts to reveal the underlying subconsciousness of the Palestinian refugee. The dreams always converge on Palestine; a woman recounts her dreams about winning the war; a fedai of bombardment and martyrdom; and one man tells of a dream where he meets and is ignored by Gulf emirs. According to Rebecca Porteous, the film constructs "the psychology of dispossession; the daily reality behind those slogans of nationhood, freedom, land and resistance, for people who have lost all of these things, except their recourse to the last."

Production
Filming began in 1980, and the first stage was completed in September 1981. The film was shot between the Sabra, Shatila, Bourj el-Barajneh, Ain al-Hilweh and Rashidieh refugee camps. During filming Malas lived in the camps and conducted interviews with more than 400 people. However, the Sabra and Shatila massacre of 1982, which claimed the lives of several people he interviewed, shocked Malas and he stopped working on the project. "I was paralyzed with grief and anxiety for the friends I had made. I had to do something else and so I turned my attention to City Dreams," Malas reportedly said of the event. The critical success of his feature film, Ahlam al-Madina ("Dreams of a City"), allowed him to return to the project after five years. In 1986 he edited the many hours of footage he had into a final cut of 45 minutes.

Release and reception
The film was eventually released in 1987 to "great acclaim" both in the Arab world and Europe where it was shown on television in France and England. Before its official screening, the film was smuggled to the refugee camps under siege and shown there first. The Dream won first prize at the 1987 Cannes International Audio Visual Festival (FIPA) but was not widely distributed thereafter.

In 1988, Malas published a subsequent book about the interviews and the film under the title, The Dream: Diary of a Film ().

See also
Cinema of Syria

References

Notes

Bibliography

1980s Arabic-language films
1987 films
Syrian documentary films
Films directed by Mohammad Malas
1987 documentary films
Documentary films about the Arab–Israeli conflict
Documentary films about refugees
Palestinian refugee camps in Lebanon
Constantia (minor planet designation: 315 Constantia) is a stony background asteroid from the inner region of the asteroid belt, approximately  in diameter. It was discovered by Austrian astronomer Johann Palisa at the Vienna Observatory on 4 September 1891. The asteroid is a member of the Flora family. It is spinning with a rotation period of  and shows a brightness variation of  in magnitude.

References

External links 
 
 

000315
Discoveries by Johann Palisa
Named minor planets
18910904
John Elliott (October 24, 1773 – August 9, 1827) was a United States senator from Georgia, serving from 1819 to 1825.

Elliott graduated from Yale University in 1794 and returned to Georgia to practice law. He was elected to the Senate after holding several local offices.

Through his first wife Esther Dunwoody, he was the father of Hester Amarintha "Hettie" Elliott (1797–1831) and Corinne Elliott. Hettie was the first wife of Major James Stephens Bulloch (1793–1849) and mother of Civil War Confederate veteran James Dunwoody Bulloch (1823–1901).

Senator Elliott was also the first husband of Martha  "Patsy" Stewart (1799—1864), daughter of General Daniel Stewart and Sarah Susannah Oswald. John and Patsy had four children:

Susan Ann Elliott (1820–1895)
Georgia Amanda Elliott (1822–1848)
Charles William Elliott (September 1824 – c. 1825)
Daniel Stewart "Dan" Elliott (1826–1861), Civil War Confederate casualty

After his death, Patsy married his son-in-law Major Bulloch on May 8, 1832, and had four children, including Martha "Mittie" Bulloch (1835–1884) and Civil War Confederate veteran Irvine Stephens Bulloch (1842–1898). Mittie was the mother of US President Theodore Roosevelt (1858–1919) and Elliott Roosevelt (1860–1894), who was the father of First Lady Anna Eleanor Roosevelt (1884–1962).

In 1820, he owned 115 slaves in Liberty County, Georgia. In 1830, his estate owned 117 slaves.

References

External links
 Congressional biography
 

1773 births
1827 deaths
United States senators from Georgia (U.S. state)
Yale University alumni
Democratic-Republican Party United States senators
Georgia (U.S. state) Democratic-Republicans
People from Liberty County, Georgia

United States senators who owned slaves
Charles Anthony Vince (1855–1929) was an English academic, school head and author. He was a Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge. and Secretary of the National Liberal Union in 1892.

Life
He was born on 7 December 1855 at Handsworth, the son of Charles Vince; the classical scholar James Herbert Vince was his brother. He was educated at King Edward's School, Birmingham, and matriculated at Christ's College, Cambridge in 1874. He graduated B.A. in 1878, and M.A. in 1881.

A Fellow at Christ's from 1880 to 1886, Vince became an assistant master at Repton School in 1878. He was appointed Head Master of Mill Hill School in 1886.

When the Liberal Unionists split from Gladstone's Liberal party, Vince was in charge of Joseph Chamberlain's constituency organisation. He followed Chamberlain into the Liberal Unionist camp, becoming Secretary of the Birmingham Liberal Unionist Association, and leaving Mill Hill, in 1892. He later, in 1903, chaired the Birmingham Tariff Reform Committee, a significant power base for Chamberlain. As an aide to Chamberlain, he has been described as "chief political organiser". Another view, from Byng Kenrick, was of "a literary looking gent", who was "good at slogans and pamphlets but not a great organiser".

Around 1903 Vince was a leader writer for the Birmingham Post. At this period, leading up to Chamberlain's resignation from the Cabinet, Vince was a close confidant. In 1906 he was considered a candidate to be editor of the Post, but lost out to George William Hubbard.

Vince died on 27 January 1929, in Birmingham.

Works
The New Latin Primer (1890) with John Percival Postgate
John Bright (1898). Vince saw a close connection between John Bright's thought, and Liberal opinion in Birmingham, and had assistance from Chamberlain in this biography.
History of the Corporation of Birmingham: With a Sketch of the Earlier Government of the Town, with John Thackray Bunce (in three volumes, the first two by Bunce, the third, to 1900, by Vince). A fourth volume, by Vince, appeared in 1923.
Mr Chamberlain's proposals; what they mean and what we shall gain by them (1903)

Vince was also a translator into English of Demosthenes.

Notes

1855 births
1929 deaths
People from Handsworth, West Midlands
Fellows of Christ's College, Cambridge
Schoolteachers from the West Midlands
Heads of schools in England
Empress Qiang (強皇后, personal name unknown) (died 356), formally Empress Mingde (明德皇后, literally "the understanding and virtuous empress"), was an empress of the Di-led Former Qin dynasty of China. Her husband was Former Qin's founding emperor, Fu Jiàn (Emperor Jingming).

She appeared to be Fu Jiàn's wife during the time that he was heir apparent to his father Fu Hong (苻洪), a major general and Di chieftain during Later Zhao.  When Fu Jiàn declared himself the "Heavenly Prince" (Tian Wang) in 351 during the middle of Later Zhao's collapse, he created her "Heavenly Princess" (Tian Wanghou, 天王后).  In 352, when he declared himself emperor, he created her empress.  She had at least three sons—Fu Chang (苻萇), Fu Sheng, and Fu Liu (苻柳).  Fu Chang, as the oldest, was created the crown prince in 351.  Her brother Qiang Ping (強平) became a key advisor to Fu Jiàn.

In 354, Crown Prince Chang suffered an arrow wound while commanding an army resisting a major attack by the Jin general Huan Wen, and he died later that year from the wound.  Empress Qiang wanted her youngest son, Fu Liu the Prince of Jin, to be crown prince.  However, Fu Jiàn, believing in mysterious prophecies that appeared to indicate their violent son Fu Sheng the Prince of Huai'nan should be the next emperor, created Fu Sheng crown prince.  After Fu Jiàn died in 355, Fu Sheng succeeded him, and he honored her as empress dowager.

Fu Sheng's reign was a violent and capricious one, as he killed many high-level officials with little reason.  In summer 356, there were rumors that bandits were about to attack the capital Chang'an, which resulted in a great panic in the capital lasting five days.  Fu Sheng investigated the rumors and ordered that all persons who spread the rumors be executed by having their chests cut open and hearts pulled out.  Qiang Ping, as his uncle, tried to persuade him not to carry out such cruel punishment, and Fu Sheng became angry at him, first fracturing his skull with a hammer and then executing him, despite intercessions from three generals he trusted.  A month later, Empress Dowager Qiang died in sadness and fear.

References 

|-

Former Qin empresses
356 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Comfort Woman is the fifth solo album by Me'shell Ndegeocello. It was released on  October 14, 2003, on Maverick Records. The album peaked at #150 on the Billboard Top 200 list that year. The album also peaked at #43 on Billboard's R&B Album chart. The LP was the final record released by Maverick, ending her ten-year contract.

Track listing
"Love Song, No. 1" (Me'shell Ndegeocello) – 4:03
"Come Smoke My Herb" (Ndegeocello) – 3:53
"Andromeda & the Milky Way" (Ndegeocello, Allen Cato) – 4:28
"Love Song #2" (Ndegeocello) – 3:47
"Body" (Ndegeocello) – 3:42
"Liliquoi Moon" (Ndegeocello) – 4:41
"Love Song #3" (Ndegeocello, Doyle Bramhall II) – 4:32
"Fellowship" (Ndegeocello, Bob Marley) – 3:14
"Good Intentions" (Ndegeocello, Chris Dave) – 3:48
"Thankful" (Ndegeocello) – 3:25

Personnel
Me'shell Ndegeocello – bass guitar, vocals, producer, vocal arrangement, additional instrumentation
Allen Cato – guitar, producer, talk box, drum programming
Oren Bloedow – guitar
Doyle Bramhall II – guitar, soloist
Chris Dave – drums
Kofi Taha – executive producer
Jeff Patrick Krasno – executive producer
Eric Dyba – engineer
Chris Bittner – assistant engineer
Ari Raskin – assistant engineer
Emily Lazar – mastering
Bob Power – mixing
Sasha Victory – tracking
Flem – art direction, design
Frank Maddocks – art direction, design
Mark Seliger – photography

References

External links
 Personnel
 Meshell Official Website
 ME'SHELL NDEGÉOCELLO COMFORT WOMAN ALBUM
 

Meshell Ndegeocello albums
2003 albums
Maverick Records albums
Ernest Geoffrey Cullwick  (24 May 1903 – 13 May 1981) was a British pioneer of electromagnetism in relation to its effects upon atomic particles. He served as Director of Electrical Engineering for the Royal Canadian Navy and Director of the Electrical Research Division of the Defense Research Board of Canada.

He is noted as a critic of the Special Theory of Relativity. He was also an amateur bookbinder of great skill.

Life

He was born at 14 Snow Hill in Wolverhampton in 1903, the youngest son of Herbert Ernest Cullwick (1859–1945) and his wife, Edith Ada Ascough. In 1905 his father is noted as Director of Cullwicks Ltd, a company going into liquidation. Ernest attended Wolverhampton Grammar School.
He won a place to Downing College, Cambridge graduating BA in 1925 and won a Foundation Scholarship leading to an MA in 1929. He then studied as a postgraduate at St Andrews University where he obtained a DSc. He then moved to Canada working as an assistant professor at the University of British Columbia.

In 1937, he was made Professor of Electrical Engineering at the University of Alberta. Whilst officially holding this role until 1947 the post was disrupted by the Second World War, during which he served as a Technical Director for both the Royal Canadian Air Force and the Royal Canadian Navy. In 1947 he transferred to be Director of the Electrical Research Division of the Defense Research Board of Canada, based in Ottawa.

He was awarded the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 1946 for his war service.

In 1949, he returned to Britain to take on the role of Professor of Electrical Engineering at the University of St Andrews where he also became Dean of the Faculty of Science. In 1967 he transferred to the linked Dundee University which shared facilities with St Andrews.
In 1950, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were George Dawson Preston, Edward Thomas Copson, John F. Allen, and John Meadows Jackson.

He retired in 1973 and moved to Dover.

He died in Dover in Kent in 1981 and was buried there in St James Cemetery.

Publications

Fundamentals of Electromagnetism (1939)
Electromagnetism and Relativity (1957)
The Clock Paradox (1963)
Electromagnetic Momentum and Newton’s Third Law

Family

He married Mamie Ruttan Boucher in 1929.
They had one son, Robert Cullwick, plus their daughter, Evelyn Soppitt and five grandchildren who live in Canada and the UK.

References

1903 births
1981 deaths
Alumni of Downing College, Cambridge
British scientists
People from Wolverhampton
Michael Steven McGrady (born March 30, 1960) is an American theater, film and television actor. He is known for playing Tom Matthews in Beyond and for voicing and providing the motion capture for Rusty Galloway in the 2011 video game LA Noire. He is also an artist.

Life and work
McGrady was born in Federal Way, Washington, to Gloria, a hair salon owner, and George McGrady, an airline mechanic. He attended Federal Way High School and the University of Washington, majoring in Business Administration. He currently splits his time between Southern California and Washington State, with his wife Ilka .

McGrady had planned to become a lawyer and was working at a bank when his sister entered him in a contest for a scholarship to a local acting school. After that McGrady moved to California to pursue his dream of becoming an actor. He was cast in a Cherry Pepsi commercial. He has worked steadily in the industry since. He guest starred in several popular television shows such as 24, Murder She Wrote, CSI: Miami, Leverage and Prison Break. McGrady played Sal Salinger on the TNT drama Southland, which premiered in April 2009. The show was cancelled by NBC after its first season, but cable channel TNT bought the rights for the show and ordered seven new episodes.  He has also been seen as recurring character Frank Barnes on Showtime's Ray Donovan and appeared as Detective Philip Vanatter on FX's American Crime Story: The People v. O. J. Simpson.

McGrady gave his voice and likeness to Rockstar Games period video game L.A. Noire as Rusty Galloway, and most recently appeared in the film Freelancers. He starred in Low Winter Sun for AMC as Brendan McCann, and as Cy in the independent feature Under The Harvest Moon. He played Detective John Gentile in The Frozen Ground. He is also a painter.

Selected filmography

References

External links

American male film actors
American male television actors
Male actors from Washington (state)
People from Federal Way, Washington
1960 births
Living people
The table tennis competition at the 2017 Games of the Small States of Europe took place from 30 May to 3 June 2017 at the Kursaal Congress Center in the City of San Marino. Compared to previous competition at Games of the Small States of Europe, two new events were added, men's and women's team events, bringing total number to 6 events.

Medal summary

Medal table

Medalists

References

External links 
Results book

Games of the Small States of Europe
2017 Games of the Small States of Europe
2017
Table tennis in San Marino
James Christie Palmer Esten (November 7, 1805October 24, 1864) was a Canadian jurist. 

James Christie Palmer Esten was born on November 7, 1805, in St. George's, Bermuda. He was sent to England as a child and educated at Charterhouse School. He then studied law at Lincoln's Inn. After being called to the bar, he moved to Exeter and practised there briefly.

He came to Canada in either 1836 or 1837 and settled in Toronto, where he opened a law office. He practised until 1849, when he was appointed to the bench.

He died on October 24, 1864, in Toronto.

References 

1805 births
1864 deaths
19th-century Canadian lawyers
19th-century Canadian judges
People educated at Charterhouse School
Members of Lincoln's Inn