Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2022–23 Lindenwood Lions men's basketball team represented Lindenwood University in the 2022–23 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Lions, led by fourth-year head coach Kyle Gerdeman, played their home games at Hyland Performance Arena in St. Charles, Missouri as members of the Ohio Valley Conference. They finished the season 11–21, 6–12 in OVC play to finish in a tie for eighth place. As the No. 8 seed in the OVC tournament, they lost to Southeast Missouri State in the first round.

The season marked Lindenwood's first year of a four-year transition period from Division II to Division I. As a result, the Lions were not eligible for NCAA postseason play until the 2026–27 season.

Previous season
The Lions finished the 2021–22 season 12–17, 8–12 in GLVC play to finish tied for third place in the Central Division. They were defeated by William Jewell in the first round of the GLVC tournament.

Roster

Schedule and results

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!colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season

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!colspan=12 style=| OVC regular season

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!colspan=9 style=| Ohio Valley tournament

Sources

References

Lindenwood Lions men's basketball seasons
Lindenwood Lions
Lindenwood Lions men's basketball
Lindenwood Lions men's basketball
NWL is the debut studio album by American pop artist MAX. Originally intended to be The Nothing Without Love EP, the album was funded by donations through Kickstarter. It was only released to those who supported the Kickstarter.

Track listing

References

2015 albums
Max Schneider albums
Kickstarter-funded albums
The Lake Okeechobee Scenic Trail (LOST) is a 109-mile multi-use path around Lake Okeechobee, the seventh largest lake in the United States and the largest in the state of Florida. The trail began as the Okeechobee Segment of the Florida National Scenic Trail (FNST), a 1,000 mile trail that runs from Miami to Pensacola. The USDA and National Forest Service dedicated the Okeechobee Segment as part of the FNST in 1993. Most of the trail is atop the 35-feet tall Herbert Hoover Dike. The trail crosses five counties, Hendry, Glades, Okeechobee, Martin and Palm Beach. Many stretches run along state and county highways, including Florida State Road 78.

Facilities
There are 13 camping areas around the trail, most of which have no water or sanitation facilities.  While the trail circumnavigates the entire lake, there are portions in which the traveler must come down from the levee.  In these areas, they may encounter heavy traffic and/or alligators. Because most of the trail runs atop a levee, there is very little shelter from the Florida sun, and running off the edge may result in a dangerous, rapid descent.

Restrictions
Because the trail is administered by the federal government, firearms are prohibited. Groundfires are prohibited, pets must be kept on a leash, and all trash must be carried out.

Closures
Because of the age of the dike and the instability of the terrain, there are frequent partial closures of the trail. A thirty-mile section from Mayaca to Canal Point is currently closed for renovation of the levee. Additionally, the portion of the trail running from Taylor Creek to Nubbin Slough section, the portion from Pahokee to Torry Island section, South Bay to Clewiston and Liberty Point to Lakeport section of the Lake Okeechobee Scenic Trail as well as a portion of the Florida National Scenic Trail are closed for extensive dike rehabilitation work. The US Army Corps of Engineers maintains the trail and posts information about trail conditions on their website.

Access points

According to the Corps of Engineers, the following access points are available:

Nubbin Slough  
Belle Glade 
Fisheating Creek South 
Henry Creek 
South Bay 
Fisheating Creek North 
Chancy Bay 
John Stretch Park 
Bare Beach 
Port Mayaca North 
Clewiston East 
Harney Pond Canal 
Port Mayaca South  
Clewiston West	 
Indian Prairie Canal 
Canal Point 
Liberty Point 
Kissimmee River 
Pahokee 
Moore Haven East 
Okeechobee 
Rardin Park 
Moore Haven West

References

External links
 Corps of Engineers Map
 Army Corps' list of current closures
 Lake Okeechobee Scenic Trail at 100 Florida Trails

Hiking trails in Florida
Bike paths in Florida
1993 establishments in Florida
Lake Okeechobee
Petr Stančík (; born 9 June 1968 in Rychnov nad Kněžnou) is a Czech author, poet, novelist, essayist, dramatist and copywriter.

Life 
The author’s parents are teachers. Petr Stančík graduated from secondary school in Hradec Králové in 1985. Until 1989 he performed many manual jobs. From 1989 to 1991 he studied directing at the Academy of Performing Arts (DAMU) in Prague, but left the school. From 1992 to 1995 he worked as a TV director, and since 1995 he has been earning his living as an advertising copywriter and consultant. He is the chairman of the professional organization Czech Writers Syndicate (Český spolek textařů).

Work 
The first publicly published text of the author was the essay Smrt živá, which appeared in 1990 in the magazine Iniciály. Up until the end of 2006 he usually published under the pseudonym Odillo Stradický ze Strdic. His texts have been translated into Polish, Lithuanian and Albanian.

Bibliography

Novels 
 Obojí pramen (NPDN 1993)
 Admirál čaje (Český spisovatel 1996)
 Zlomená nadkova (Petrov 1997)
 Fosfen (Petrov 2001)
 Pérák (Druhé město 2008) 
 Mlýn na mumie (Druhé město 2014) 
 Andělí vejce (Druhé město 2016) .

Poetry 
 První kost božího těla (Petrov 1997)
 Zpěv motýlů (Petrov 1999)
 Černý revolver týdne (Petrov 2004)
 Virgonaut (Druhé město 2010)

Children's literature 
 Mrkev ho vcucla pod zem (Meander 2013) 
 Jezevec Chrujda točí film (Meander 2014)

Drama 
 Svatá... svatá? svatá! Ludmila (Větrné mlýny 2002)

Literary science 
 Ryby katedrál. Anthology of 20th-century Czech Poetry in Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia (Petrov 2002)
 Orgie obraznosti. Sborník ke třetímu výročí smrti Odilla Stradického ze Strdic (Krasoumná jednota 2009)

Represented in almanacs 
 Lepě svihlí tlové (Petrov 2002)
 7edm (Theo 2006)
 Co to je toto? (Druhé město 2012) 
 Miliónový časy. Povídky pro Adru (Argo 2014)

Literature 
 Lubomír Machala - Průvodce po nových jménech české poezie a prózy 1990-1995 (Rubico 1996)
 Antologie české poezie II. díl 1986–2006 (Dybbuk 2007)

External links
 Czech Literature Portal
 Website of publishing house Druhé město

1968 births
Living people
People from Rychnov nad Kněžnou
Czech poets
Czech male poets
Czech novelists
Czech male novelists
Vikingarännet, (The Viking Run), is a long distance ice skating race and tour skating event between Uppsala and Stockholm in Sweden. The race length is about 80 km. There is also a
shorter 50 km event called Vikingaturen.

Name
The event is named because it follows historical water transportation routes on Lake Mälaren which have been used since the so-called Viking times, ca 1000 CE.

History
The first race was in 1999 when about 4000 skaters participated. The event had to be cancelled in 2000 and 2002 due to poor ice conditions on the planned race date, and again in 2008 due to nearly complete absence of ice all through the winter along the planned route. Beginning in 2003, the race date is only set a few weeks beforehand, depending on short term predictions of ice conditions.

Beginning in 2006 most of the 80 km course, called Vikingaslingan, was kept ploughed for the entire three-month skating season, not just for the race event.

List of winners
 1999 - Hotze Zandstra - Netherlands 2:35:42)
 2000 - Race not held
 2001 - Martijn Kromkamp - Netherlands (2:58:10)
 2002 - Race not held
 2003 - Johan Håmås - Sweden (3:09:00)
 2004 - Johan Håmås - Sweden (2:57:02
 2005 - Johan Håmås - Sweden (2:44:07)
 2006 - Johan Håmås - Sweden (2:45:08)
 2007 - Johan Håmås - Sweden (2:40:01)
 2008 - Race not held
 2009 - Johan Håmås - Sweden (2:40:32)
 2010 - Sonny Peterson - Sweden (2:57:46)
 2011 - Matt X. Richardson - Sweden (2:51:57)
 2012 - Jan Maarten Heideman - Netherlands (3:02:35)
 2013 - Erben Wennemars - Netherlands (2:35:52)
 2014 - Race not held
 2015 - Race not held
 2016 - ?
 2017 - Race not held
 2018 - Race not held

See also
List of sporting events in Sweden

References

External links 
 http://www.vikingarannet.se/en/ Official site in English
 http://xray.bmc.uu.se/~alasdair/sport/ice/SKATING/vikingarannet/index.html Description of 2003 event

Ice skating in Sweden
1999 establishments in Sweden
February sporting events
Recurring sporting events established in 1999
Winter sports competitions in Sweden
Adhemarius dentoni is a species of moth in the family Sphingidae. It was described by Benjamin Preston Clark in 1916.

Distribution 
is found from Peru to Ecuador and has also been recorded from Bolivia.

Description 
The length of the forewings is 55–61 mm.

Biology 
There are at least two generations per year with peak flights from January to February and again from July to August.
The larvae probably feed on Persea species.

References

Adhemarius
Moths described in 1916
Moths of South America
Kell & Rigby was an Australian construction company.

History
Kell & Rigby was founded in June 1910 by William Kell and Alexander Rigby in Burwood, Sydney. After starting in house building it delivered the landmark Grace Building in Sydney in 1930.

In June 2009 New South Wales-based builder Brisland was acquired. In February 2012 Kell & Rigby was placed in administration and subsequently liquidated. The liquidation was subject to the Inquiry into Construction Industry Insolvency in NSW.

Major projects
Notable projects undertaken included:

References

Companies based in Sydney
Construction and civil engineering companies established in 1910
Construction and civil engineering companies of Australia
2012 disestablishments in Australia
Australian companies established in 1910
Cephonodes armatus is a moth of the  family Sphingidae. It is known from Fiji and the northern Mariana Islands.

The upperside is deep green. It is similar to Cephonodes janus janus but abdominal segments five and six each have a small lateral red spot, or segment five has a complete red belt. The underside of the abdomen is yellow, greyish medially and laterally reddish. The forewing upperside has a marginal band.

Subspecies
Cephonodes armatus armatus (Fiji)
Cephonodes armatus marianna Rothschild & Jordan, 1903 (Mariana Islands)

References

Armatus
Moths described in 1903
The 2001–02 UNC Wilmington Seahawks men's basketball team represented the University of North Carolina Wilmington during the 2001–02 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Seahawks, led by eighth-year head coach Jerry Wainwright, played their home games at the Trask Coliseum and were members of the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA).

After finishing atop the CAA regular season standings, the Seahawks won the CAA tournament to receive an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament as No. 13 seed in the South region. After upsetting No. 4 seed USC in the opening round, UNC Wilmington lost to eventual National runner-up Indiana in the Round of 32. As of 2021, this is the farthest a UNC Wilmington men's basketball team has advanced in NCAA Tournament play.

In addition to the school's first NCAA Tournament win and win over a ranked opponent, junior shooting guard Brett Blizzard became the first player in program history to be named CAA Player of the Year and an AP Honorable Mention All-American.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| CAA tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA tournament

Awards and honors
Brett Blizzard – AP Honorable Mention All-American, CAA Player of the Year, CAA tournament MVP

References

UNC Wilmington Seahawks men's basketball seasons
Unc Wilmington
Unc Wilmington
UNC Wilmington Seahawks men's basketball
UNC Wilmington Seahawks men's basketball
Independent Battery "C", Pennsylvania Volunteers was a light artillery battery that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

Service
The battery was organized at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It was attached to the regiment being raised by Ward H. Lamon and moved to Williamsport, Md. After the dissolution of Lamon's Brigade it was mustered in for a three-year enlistment on November 6, 1861 under the command of Captain James Thompson.

The battery was attached to Military District of Washington until May 1862. Ord's Division, Department of the Rappahannock, to June 1862. 2nd Division, III Corps, Army of Virginia, to September 1862. 2nd Division, I Corps, Army of the Potomac, to June 1863. 1st Volunteer Brigade, Artillery Reserve, Army of the Potomac, to November 1863. Artillery Brigade, II Corps, Army of the Potomac, to March 1864. Camp Barry, Defenses of Washington, XXII Corps, to June 1865.

Battery C, Pennsylvania Light Artillery mustered out of service on June 30, 1865.

Detailed service
Moved to Washington, D.C., November 1861. Duty in the defenses of Washington, D.C., until May 1862. Duty at Front Royal, Catlett's Station, Warrenton, and Waterloo, until August. Battle of Cedar Mountain August 9. Pope's Campaign in northern Virginia August 10-September 2. Crooked Run August 12. Fords of the Rappahannock August 21–23. Thoroughfare Gap August 28. Second Battle of Bull Run August 29–30. Chantilly September 1. Maryland Campaign September 6–24. Battle of Antietam, Md., September 16–17. Duty at Sharpsburg, Md., until October 30. Movement to Falmouth, Va., October 30-November 19. Battle of Fredericksburg December 12–15. "Mud March" January 20–24, 1863. At Falmouth and Belle Plains until April. Chancellorsville Campaign April 27-May 6. Operations at Pollock's Mill Creek April 29-May 2. Fitzhugh's Crossing April 29–30. Chancellorsville May 2–5. Gettysburg Campaign June 11-July 24. Advance to line of the Rapidan September 13–17. Bristoe Campaign October 9–22. Advance to line of the Rappahannock November 7–8. Mine Run Campaign November 26-December 2. Demonstration on the Rapidan February 6–7, 1864. Morton's Ford February 6–7. Ordered to the defenses of Washington and duty at Camp Barry and in the defenses south of the Potomac River until June 1865.

Casualties
The battery lost a total of 24 men during service: 1 officer and 2 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 2 enlisted men died of disease.

Commanders
 Captain James Thompson

Notes

See also

 List of Pennsylvania Civil War Units
 Pennsylvania in the Civil War
 Lamon's Brigade

References
 Dyer, Frederick H.  A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion (Des Moines, IA:  Dyer Pub. Co.), 1908.
Attribution

External links
 Battery C, Pennsylvania Light Artillery monuments at Gettysburg Battlefield

Military units and formations established in 1861
Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
Units and formations of the Union Army from Pennsylvania
Artillery units and formations of the American Civil War
This article lists the squads for the 2016 Algarve Cup, the 23rd edition of the Algarve Cup. The cup consisted of a series of friendly games, and was held in the Algarve region of Portugal from 2 to 9 March 2016. The eight national teams involved in the tournament registered a squad of 23 players.

The age listed for each player is as of 2 March 2016, the first day of the tournament. The numbers of caps and goals listed for each player do not include any matches played after the start of tournament. The club listed is the club for which the player last played a competitive match prior to the tournament. The nationality for each club reflects the national association (not the league) to which the club is affiliated. A flag is included for coaches that are of a different nationality than their own national team.

Group A

Belgium
Belgium announced their squad on 21 February 2016.

Head coach: Ives Serneels

Canada
Canada announced their squad on 27 February 2016.

Head coach:  John Herdman

Denmark
Denmark announced their squad on 9 February 2016.

Head coach: Nils Nielsen

Iceland
Iceland announced their squad on 23 February 2016.

Head coach: Freyr Alexandersson

Group B

Brazil
Brazil announced their squad on 22 February 2016.

Head coach: Vadão

New Zealand
New Zealand announced their squad on 12 February 2016.

Head coach:  Tony Readings

Portugal
Portugal announced their squad on 22 February 2016.

Head coach: Francisco Neto

Russia
Russia announced their squad on 21 February 2016.

Head coach: Elena Fomina

Player representation

By club
Clubs with 5 or more players represented are listed.

By club nationality

By club federation

By representatives of domestic league

Notes

References

2016 squads
squad
The Source of Genealogy  or Manba Al-Ansāb (Arabic: منبع الانساب | Persian: منبع انساب) is a historical document outlining various topics including the genealogy of the Sayyids of Bukkur (Urdu بھاکری سادات) and Sufism written by Sayyid Muīn Al-Haqq around 1426 AD and the Islamic year 830. Sayyid Muīn is a notable Sayyid who descends from the Islamic prophet, Muhammad through his descendant, Ali al-Hadi. The work was extended by a lineal sixth degree descendant of Sayyid Muīn. Sayyid Ali Ghazanfar alias Jārullah added more information other Sayyid ancestries and other Sufi orders. Sayyid Muīn lived in India where the book was originally written in Persian and was later translated into Urdu. Manba Al-Ansāb can also be found in the manuscript form in The British Library and Allahabad, India.

Background

Sayyid Muīn lived in Jhusi and belonged to the Suhrawardiyya Sufi order. He would often spend his time travelling and learning. His ancestors originally came from Bukkur in Sindh, which was the home of Sayyids of Bukkur and settled in Jhusi where they established a centre for the propagation of Islam. In the course of his wanderings, he set out to ascertain and authenticate his ancestry which connected to Ali al-Hadi. He went to Bukkur, the home of his ancestors and obtained a certificate of his pedigree from relatives who are from the same line of descent. Sayyid Muīn was shown a family tree of ancestry which was brought from Mashhad in Iran to Sindh by Sayyid Muhammad Al-Makki, the common ancestor of all Bukkuri
/Bhakri Sayyids(Urdu: بهاكري سادات), on which he based this book. He outlined the essentials of Sufism and also made an account of the Sayyids of Bukkur and Allahabad.

Content

The book is divided into eleven chapters:

1) Genealogy of Muhammad

2) Genealogy of the Prophets

3) History of Muhammad, The Twelve Imams and The Fourteen Infallibles

4) Account of the Sayyids of Bukkur and elsewhere

5) Account of various Sufi orders

6) Rules, observances and the prayers of Sufi

7) Doctrines of Philosophers and the Sufi regarding the soul

8) Hadith relating to Sufism

9) The meaning of the words, "Āmantu Billāh" (Arabic:آمنت بالله)

10) Eulogies on The Twelve Imams

11) The origin and destiny of man

References

Indian genealogy
Sufism
Sebhat may refer to:

Sebhat Aregawi (died 1914), late 19th and early 20th century Ethiopian Ras
Sebhat Gebre-Egziabher (1928–2012), Ethiopian writer
Sebhat Ephrem (born 1951), Eritrean politician and currently the Eritrean Minister of Defense
Dugald Ranald Ross Munro (12 June 1930 – 20 June 1973) was an Australian grazier and politician who served a single term in the House of Representatives from 1966 to 1969. He represented the Division of Eden-Monaro for the Liberal Party.

Early life
Munro was the son of Jean (née Kater) and William Ranald Munro.  His father was a stock and station agent in South West Queensland, as well as a champion polo player. His maternal grandfather Norman William Kater was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council. In 1938, when Munro was seven years old, his father fell to his death from a hotel balcony. His mother remarried the following year to John Broinowski, and moved to Sydney.

Munro was educated at Cranbrook School, Sydney, from 1946 to 1948, where he played rugby for the first XV. He was also a junior tennis champion. He entered the family pastoral business and ran stations in Goondiwindi, Queensland, and Marulan, New South Wales. In 1958, he married socialite Romayne Hordern, with whom he had four children.

Politics
Munro first stood for parliament at the 1963 election, losing to the incumbent Australian Labor Party (ALP) member Allan Fraser by 800 votes. He reprised his candidacy at the 1966 election and defeated Fraser – in office since 1943 – by 624 votes with the aid of Country and Democratic Labor Party preferences. Munro successfully lobbied for the headquarters of the Snowy Mountain Hydro-electricity Authority to remain in Cooma. He lost to Fraser in a rematch at the 1969 election.

Death
Munro died in a lift accident in a building in Bridge Street, Sydney, eight days after his 43rd birthday. He was crushed to death between the lift cage and the door, despite the efforts of three bystanders – his brother, a teenage girl, and the lift operator – to free him.

References

Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Eden-Monaro
Accidental deaths in New South Wales
1930 births
1973 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians
Elevator accidents
Australian pastoralists
People educated at Cranbrook School, Sydney
Brian Christopher Brett (3 April 1938 - 14 November 2006) was a motorcycle speedway rider from England.

Speedway career 
Brett reached the final of the Speedway World Championship in the 1965 Individual Speedway World Championship.

He rode in the top tier of British Speedway from 1956 to 1967, riding for various clubs. He was capped by England three times and Great Britain four times.

World final appearances

Individual World Championship
 1965 –  London, Wembley Stadium – 6th – 9pts

World Team Cup
 1964 -  Abensberg, Abensberg Stadion (with Barry Briggs / Ron How / Ken McKinlay / Nigel Boocock) - 3rd - 21pts (0)

References 

1938 births
2006 deaths
British speedway riders
Cradley Heathens riders
Ipswich Witches riders
Newcastle Diamonds riders
Rye House Rockets riders
Southampton Saints riders
Swindon Robins riders
The Light's on at Signpost is a memoir from novelist and screenwriter George MacDonald Fraser covering his various adventures in screenwriting as well as essays on the state of then-contemporary Britain.

Overview
The book is composed of three parts, told cyclically: the first is Angry Old Man, where Fraser discusses his observations of British society and government, like Tony Blair's Labour government, education and Irish terrorism. This is then followed by Interlude, where Fraser makes some remark on something amusing or interesting in his own life, such as his military career, his relationship with Oliver Reed or boyhood trips to the Highlands. The last, Shooting Scripts, is his recollections of working on various film projects. These include chapters on:
working on The Three Musketeers with Richard Lester;
a diary entry when working on The Prince and the Pauper (1977);
his work on the script for Superman
working on Force 10 from Navarone in Yugoslavia;
being approached to write a  sequel to The Crimson Pirate by Burt Lancaster;
adapting the novel Tai Pan, including working with Steve McQueen and Richard Fleischer;
working on Red Sonja and meeting Arnold Schwarzenegger

Reception
D.J. Taylor's review in The Guardian was mixed, remarking the film recollections had interest, but the political sections were 'stern and entirely predictable harangues on such subjects as law and order, New Labour and so on'. The Telegraph was more positive, praising Fraser's writing style, earnestness and humour, but finding it a mixed bag.

References

2002 books
Books about film
HarperCollins books
Show business memoirs
Works about screenwriting
Works by George MacDonald Fraser