Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aleke Joy Tsoubanos (born April 27, 1982) is an American former professional tennis player.

Tsoubanos, the daughter of Greek-born parents, is originally from St. Louis and played collegiate tennis for Vanderbilt University. She was a member of the Vanderbilt team which finished runner-up in the 2001 NCAA Championships and was a three-time ITA doubles All-American.

Graduating from Vanderbilt University in 2004, Tsoubanos competed on the professional tour until 2007, reaching career-high rankings of 431 in singles and 126 in doubles. She was a WTA Tour doubles quarterfinalist at Rabat and Quebec City in 2006. Her four titles on the ITF Women's Circuit all came as a doubles player.

In 2020, she was named as the new head coach of women's tennis at Vanderbilt University, where she had served as an assistant coach for the previous 13 years.

ITF finals

Doubles: 12 (4–8)

References

External links
 
 

1982 births
Living people
American female tennis players
Vanderbilt Commodores women's tennis players
Vanderbilt Commodores women's tennis coaches
American tennis coaches
Tennis people from Missouri
Sportspeople from St. Louis County, Missouri
American people of Greek descent
The unadorned rock-wallaby (Petrogale inornata) is a member of a group of closely related rock-wallabies found in northeastern Queensland, Australia. It is paler than most of its relatives and even plainer, hence its common name.

The unadorned rock-wallaby is patchily distributed in coastal ranges from around Rockhampton to near Townsville. This range includes the small range of the Proserpine rock-wallaby (P. persephone), the only rock-wallaby in the region not closely related to its neighbours. Interbreeding threatens the latter species.

References

External links
John Gould's painting of Petrogale inornata

Macropods
Mammals of Queensland
Marsupials of Australia
Mammals described in 1842
The 2022 Patriot League men's soccer tournament was the postseason men's soccer tournament for the Patriot League held from November 5 through November 12, 2022. The tournament was held at campus sites, with the higher seeded team hosting. The six-team single-elimination tournament consisted of three rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play. The defending champions were the Loyola Greyhounds. They were unable to defend their crown, as they finished in seventh place during the regular season and did not qualify for the tournament.  The Navy Midshipmen would go on to claim the title, defeating American in the final, 1–0. The conference championship was the second for the Navy men's soccer program, and the first for head coach Tim O'Donohue.  As tournament champions, Loyola earned the Patriot League's automatic berth into the 2022 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament.

Seeding 

Six of the ten Patriot League men's soccer programs qualified for the 2022 Tournament. Teams were seeded based on their regular season records. Tiebreakers were used to determine the seedings of teams who finished with identical conference records.  A tiebreaker was required to determine the third and fourth seeds in the tournament as Colgate and Navy both finished with 14 points in conference play.  The teams tied their regular season match-up so a second tie breaker of overall records was used.  Colgate finished with 7–3–7 record while Navy finished with a 5–4–8 record so Colgate was awarded the third seed and Navy was the fourth seed.  A second tiebreaker was required to determine the sixth seed of the tournament and the first team to not qualify for the tournament as American and Loyola (MD) both finished with eleven conference points.  The two teams tied their regular season match-up so overall records were used again.  American finished with a 6–6–5 record while Loyola (MD) finished with a 4–5–8 record and was therefore unable to defend its tournament crown.

Bracket

Schedule

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

Statistics

Goalscorers

All-Tournament team

Source:

MVP in bold

References 

 
Patriot League men's soccer tournament
The Fairfield County Sheriff's Department was a law enforcement agency in Fairfield County, Connecticut, established under the original Constitution of the State of Connecticut. Initially, the Department of Administrative Services was responsible for administering the testing process for special deputy sheriffs  However, in December 2000, legislators replaced the sheriffs with the State Marshal Commission under the Department of Administrative Services. The State Marshal Commission was created by Public Act 00-99, in 2000. On November 29, 2000, a constitutional amendment repealed the portion regarding sheriffs. Presently, the 2009 version of the State of Connecticut Constitution does not make a reference to Marshals, and continues to list sheriffs as this role.

Roles and Responsibilities

Their primary duties included; providing security for court houses, carrying out arrest warrants, and transporting prisoners. Unlike Sheriffs in other states, Fairfield County Sheriffs did not act as the primary law enforcement or patrol agencies for areas of the county not served by municipal police departments. However, the department did  have law enforcement powers until the modernization of local police. In each of the 8 counties, a high sheriff was elected.

A majority vote eliminated the position of High Sheriff (one month later all deputy sheriffs in the state were transferred to the position of State Judicial Marshals under the local county branch) in Connecticut counties after the topic was brought up by then Connecticut state attorney general Richard Blumenthal.

State Marshal Commission
The Commission split the Fairfield County Sheriffs Department into three judicial districts (Fairfield, Stamford-Norwalk, and Danbury), each with its own Chief Judicial Marshal.   The State Marshal Commission operates within the Department of Administrative Services with independent decision-making authority.

Controversies

Edwin S. Mak
In 1993, Edwin S. Mak, Fairfield County High Sheriff, was investigated for misconduct.
In 1994, Alfred J. Rioux was also accused of using his position to require lower ranking sheriffs to pay dues and make campaign contributions.

Attorney General Blumenthal
As a result of Attorney General Richard Blumenthal's probe into the State of Connecticut's Sheriff Departments, they were disbanded. It was determined that several of the departments were over-billing the State.

Governor Rowland
In 1999, Governor John G. Rowland called to abolish the sheriff system in Connecticut.

See also

List of law enforcement agencies in Connecticut

References

External links
Middlesex County Sheriff's Department (an example of a former Connecticut county sheriff's department)
Connecticut Judicial Marshal's page
A View of the Fairfield County Courthouse (google street view)

Fairfield County, Connecticut
Defunct law enforcement agencies of Connecticut
Defunct sheriffs' departments of the United States
Sheriffs' departments of Connecticut
This is a list of songs written by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil, in most cases as a songwriting duo.  The pair have also collaborated with other songwriters.  Both Mann and Weil have also written chart hit songs as individuals with other writers, and Mann has written on his own.

Chart hits and other notable songs written by Mann and Weil

Chart hits and other notable songs written by Barry Mann with others or alone

Chart hits and other notable songs written by Cynthia Weil with others

References

External Links
 

Mann and Weil
The Sinos River basin is situated Northeast of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Southern Brazil, covering two geomorphologic provinces: the Southern plateau and central depression. It is territory of the Guaíba basin and has an area of almost 800 km2, consisted 32 municipalities.

Drainage basins of Brazil
Landforms of Rio Grande do Sul
Bou Ismaïl () is a city in Bou Ismaïl District, Tipasa Province, Algeria. In 2008 it had a population of 40,984. Its French colonial name was Castiglione.

Notable residents
Jean-Pierre Bacri, French actor
Boualem Khoukhi, Algerian-Qatari footballer

References

Communes of Tipaza Province
Tipaza Province
There have been two baronetcies created for members of the Fleetwood family, an old Lancashire family, one in the Baronetage of England and one in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. Both creations are extinct.

Fleetwood baronets, of Caldwick (1611)
The Fleetwood Baronetcy, of Caldwich in the County of Stafford, was created in the Baronetage of England by James I on 19 June 1611 for Richard Fleetwood, a direct descendant of William Fleetwood of Hesketh, Lancashire. He was High Sheriff of Staffordshire in 1614 and built the Grade I listed Wootton Lodge at Ellastone The title became extinct on the death of the sixth Baronet in 1780.

Sir Richard Fleetwood, 1st Baronet (died 1649)
Sir Thomas Fleetwood, 2nd Baronet (1609–1670)
Sir Richard Fleetwood, 3rd Baronet (1628–1700)
Sir Thomas Fleetwood, 4th Baronet (died 1739)
Sir John Fleetwood, 5th Baronet (died 1741)
Sir Thomas Fleetwood, 6th Baronet (1741–1780)

Hesketh-Fleetwood baronets, of Rossall Hall (1838)
The Fleetwood Baronetcy, of Rossall Hall in the County of Lancaster, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom in  1838 for Peter Hesketh-Fleetwood, of Rossall Hall, a politician and landowner. He was a descendant of the youngest son of William Fleetwood of Hesketh through the female line, a grandson of Margaret Fleetwood, heiress of Rossall who married Roger Hesketh in 1733. Following his inheritance of the Rossall estate he assumed the additional surname of Fleetwood in 1831. He gave the name to the town of Fleetwood which he developed.  The title became extinct on the death of his son, the second Baronet, in 1881.

Sir Peter Hesketh-Fleetwood, 1st Baronet (1801–1866)
Sir Peter Louis Hesketh-Fleetwood, 2nd Baronet (1838–1881)

Other notable members of the Fleetwood family
 Thomas Fleetwood (1518–1570), Master of the Mint.
 Sir William Fleetwood of Cranford, Receiver of the Court of Wards.
 James Fleetwood (died 1683), Bishop of Worcester.
 Sir William Fleetwood of Missenden (died 1593), Sergeant at Law and Recorder of London.  
 Miles Fleetwood, Receiver of the Court of Wards.
 Sir William Fleetwood, Cup bearer to James I and Charles I. 
 Sir Thomas Fleetwood, Attorney General to Prince Henry, son of James I. 
 George Fleetwood (born 1623 – died circa 1672), Regicide.
 Charles Fleetwood (1618–1692), Commander in Chief to Richard Cromwell and husband of Bridget, daughter of Oliver Cromwell.
 George Fleetwood (1605–1667), was a brother of General Charles Fleetwood, became a Swedish general and baron.

See also

 Fleetwood (baronial family)
 Fleetwood (surname)
 Fleetwood coastal town

References

 

Baronetcies in the Baronetage of England
Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
The Society of St. Charles Borromeo (Borro-Mäusverein) is a German Catholic association for the encouragement and diffusion of edifying, instructive, and entertaining literature. It was founded in Bonn, in 1845, by Franz Xaver Dieringer, one of the professors of the Catholic theological faculty at Bonn, August Reichensperger, and Freiherr Max von Loe. It ran a book club, and free reading rooms in large cities. From 1902 the society issued a periodical, originally called Borro-mäusblätter, later Die Bücherwelt.

History
Cardinal Johannes von Geissel, Cardinal Philipp Krementz, and Archbishop Hubert Theophil Simar did much to further its aims, and it spread all over Germany. 
 
The society was able to supply its members with a large number of books at a reduced price, often not more than two-thirds of the ordinary cost of the volumes. The society's catalogue for 1906 contained over 10,000 titles of works which could be thus purchased. It dropped this side of its activity from 1907, faced with concerted opposition from the book trade.

References

Attribution
 The entry cites:
Die Gründung und Thätigkeit des Vereins vom hl. Karl Borromäus—Festschrift zum fünfzigjährigen Jubelfest des Vereins (Cologne, 1895); Jahresberichte der Zentralstelle.

External links
 

Catholic orders and societies
History of Catholicism in Germany
Nakara may refer to:

Nakara (drum) or nagada/nagara, an Indian musical instrument
Nakara (martial art), a traditional martial art in the culture of Kiribati
Nakara, Northern Territory, a suburb of Darwin, Australia
Nakara people, a group of Indigenous Australians
Nakkara language

See also
Nagara (disambiguation)
Naker (disambiguation)
Kalat (, also Romanized as Kalāt) is a village in Kabgan Rural District, Kaki District, Dashti County, Bushehr Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 44, in 10 families.

References 

Populated places in Dashti County
The 1994–95 Gold Cup was the 76th edition of the Gold Cup, a cup competition in Northern Irish football.

The tournament was won by Glentoran for the 11th time, defeating Crusaders 3–0 on penalies in the final at Windsor Park after the match had finished in a 1–1 draw.

Group standings

Section A

Section B

Section C

Section D

Quarter-finals

|}

Semi-finals

|}

Final

References

External links
 Northern Ireland - List of Gold Cup Winners

1994–95 in Northern Ireland association football
El Tejar is a district and the head city of the El Guarco canton, in the Cartago province of Costa Rica.

Geography 
El Tejar has an area of  km² and an elevation of  metres.

Locations 
 Barrios (neighborhoods): Asunción, Barahona, Barrio Nuevo, Colonia, Chavarría, Sabana, Sabana Grande, San Rafael, Santa Gertrudis, Sauces, Silo, Viento Fresco, Barrio Santo Cristo (BSC)

Demographics 

For the 2011 census, El Tejar had a population of  inhabitants.

Transportation

Road transportation 
The district is covered by the following road routes:
 National Route 2
 National Route 228
 National Route 236

References 

Districts of Cartago Province
Populated places in Cartago Province
The Melbourne Fashion Festival, officially PayPal Melbourne Fashion Festival for sponsorship reasons, is a not-for-profit fashion festival founded in 1996. The organisation showcases the profiles of Australian designers with a variety of runway and fashion events. PayPal is its principal partner, and currently owns the naming rights. It was previously known as the L'Oreal Melbourne Fashion Festival and Virgin Australia Melbourne Fashion Festival.

The festival aims to showcase diversity on its runways, enforcing no animal fur, and helping democratize traditional fashion events. The festival possesses a consumer-focused operational model and a 'see now, buy now' approach, with clothing worn on the runway available for immediate purchase.

The festival provides fashion runway shows, business-related seminars and workshops, entertainment, and music performance across Melbourne. It is part of the Victorian Major Events calendar, seeking to drive tourism in Melbourne as well as promote Melbourne's existing reputation for fashion. Over 15% of its public ticketing comes from outside of Melbourne's state of Victoria.

The Festival is held annually in mid-to-late March.

Controversy 
In 2023, the festival caused controversy after models wore material printed in Arabic spelling out "Allah walk with me." The Australian National Imams Council condemned the inclusion of the phrase as it featured on "transparent" garments, viewed by some as provocative and disrespectful.

The garments were designed by the label "Not A Man's Dream", which was subsequently removed by festival organizers. An apology was also released for allowing the garments to be displayed and for any offense caused by it.

References

External links
 

Fashion events in Australia
Fashion festivals
The following highways are numbered 835:

Ireland
 R835 regional road

United States
  Maryland Route 835
  Ohio State Route 835
  Puerto Rico Highway 835
Walter James Jones (January 16, 1926 – September 21, 2007) was a Bermudian sailor. He was born in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, and  competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

1926 births
2007 deaths
Canadian emigrants to Bermuda
Bermudian male sailors (sport)
Canadian male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Bermuda
Sportspeople from Calgary
Sailors at the 1960 Summer Olympics – 5.5 Metre
Arina Ushakova () may refer to:
Arina Ushakova (ice dancer) (born 2002), Russian figure skater competing in ice dance
Arina Ushakova (pair skater) (born 1989), Russian figure skater competing in pairs
Maytenus silvestris is a shrub or small tree growing from Picton, New South Wales (34° S) near Kroombit Tops, near Gladstone, Queensland (23° S). It occurs in dry rainforest,  eucalyptus and rainforest ecotone areas. Common names include narrow leaved orangebark, orange bush and orange bark.

Description 
Commonly seen as a densely dark green shrub two metres tall, though it can occasionally attain heights of 10 to 15 metres with a trunk diameter of 25 cm thick. The trunk is crooked and misshapen but without buttresses. Outer bark greyish brown or grey, fairly smooth but with lenticels. The other part of live bark is green, brown and reddish. The exposed bark gives the common name, "Orange Bark".

Leaves are 10 to 80 mm long, 2 to 13 mm wide, narrow lanceolate to ovate in shape. Leaf edges are curved over, sometimes with toothed edges, other times entire. Leaf tip sometimes curved. The leaf base slowly tapers away with a thin beginning of the leaf. Leaf stalks 2 to 5 mm long. Leaf venation evident on both sides, 5 to 8 pairs of lateral veins. Leaflets with lenticels, slender and smooth in shape, dark reddish brown or grey. New shoots downy.

Flowers & fruit 
Pale green flowers form on racemes from the leaf axils. Either singly, or in twos or threes. Flowering usually from October to January, though sometimes as late as Easter. The fruit is an orange capsule, roundish in shape. 3 to 7 mm in diameter. The capsule splits in two, with one to four glossy brown seeds, enclosed in an orange fleshy aril. Seeds egg shaped, 4 to 5 mm long. Fruit matures from February to May. Seed germination is quite reliable, with germination complete after 42 days.

References

 
 

Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
silvestris
Trees of Australia
Ollie Keller (March 8, 1929 – April 21, 2019) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Northeast Louisiana University—now known as University of Louisiana at Monroe—in Monroe, Louisiana for four seasons, from 1972 until 1975, compiling record of 14–24–3.

Coaching career
Keller began his coaching career at Halls High School followed by two years at his high school alma mater, Maryville High School. He spent the next ten years coaching at Memphis Catholic High School (1957–1967), which was a perennial football powerhouse. Keller moved to the college level in 1968 as an assistant at Iowa State University under Johnny Majors before returning to Memphis State as an assistant in 1970.

Death
Keller died on April 21, 2019, at his home in Fairhope, Alabama.

Head coaching record

References

1929 births
2019 deaths
American men's basketball players
American football halfbacks
Colorado State Rams football coaches
Iowa State Cyclones football coaches
Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks football coaches
Memphis Tigers football coaches
Memphis Tigers football players
Memphis Tigers men's basketball players
Tennessee Volunteers football players
High school football coaches in Tennessee
People from Maryville, Tennessee
Sportspeople from the Knoxville metropolitan area
Coaches of American football from Tennessee
Players of American football from Tennessee
Basketball players from Tennessee
A hill castle or mountain castle is a castle built on a natural feature that stands above the surrounding terrain. It is a term derived from the German Höhenburg used in categorising castle sites by their topographical location. Hill castles are thus distinguished from lowland castles (Niederungsburgen).

Hill castles may be further subdivided depending on their situation into the following:
 Hilltop castle (Gipfelburg), that stands on the summit of a hill with steep drops on all sides. A special type is the rock castle or Felsenburg. 
 Ridge castle (Kammburg), that is built on the crest of a ridge.
 Hillside castle (Hangburg), that is built on the side of a hill and thus is dominated by rising ground on one side.
 Spur castle (Spornburg), that is built on a hill spur surrounded by steep terrain on three sides and thus only needs to be defended on the one remaining side.

When in the 10th and 11th centuries castles lost their pure fortress character and were increasingly built as residence castles for the kings and the nobility, the hill castle was the preferred choice owing to its better defensive capability. In Germany, almost 66 percent of all medieval castles (Burgen) known today are of the hill castle type.

In the earliest centuries of castle construction only great nobles and kings had the power to build them. From the 12th century, however, the higher imperial ministeriales also built representative hill castles. This pattern was followed in the 13th century by the lesser nobility.

Today hill castles primarily serve as tourist attractions, mainly because they often have good views − albeit in some cases for the cost of an entrance fee. They also often have restaurants or kiosks. In some cases, where they are preserved, the interior of the castle may be visited.

Examples of hill castles are Kriebstein Castle (spur castle), the Marksburg (hilltop castle), Ehrenfels Castle (hillside castle) and Schachenstein Castle (rock castle).

See also 
 Lowland castle
 Rocca, an Italian term for fortified houses or small castles built on higher ground above a town as refuge or protection.

Literature 

 Horst Wolfgang Böhme, Reinhard Friedrich, Barbara Schock-Werner (ed.): Wörterbuch der Burgen, Schlösser und Festungen. Reclam, Stuttgart 2004, , p. 156.
 Friedrich-Wilhelm Krahe: Burgen und Wohntürme des deutschen Mittelalters. Vol. 1. Thorbecke, Stuttgart 2002, , pp. 21–23.

References 

Castles by type
 

ca:Quer (orografia)
Fratini is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Renato Fratini (1932–1973), Italian commercial artist
 Renzo Fratini (born 1944), Italian Catholic bishop and diplomat
 Gina Fratini (1931–2017), British fashion designer
 Patrizia Fratini (born 1961), Italian gymnast
Kulraj Kaur Randhawa (born 16 May 1983) is an Indian actress who appears in Hindi and Punjabi language films. She best known her role as "Kareena" in the TV series Kareena Kareena.

Filmography

References

External links 
 
 
 Interview with Kulraj Randhawa

1983 births
Indian television actresses
Indian film actresses
Living people
Actresses in Hindi cinema
Female models from Uttarakhand
Actresses from Dehradun
Actresses in Punjabi cinema
Argentino is the Spanish word for "citizen of Argentina" or the adjective "Argentine".

It may also refer to:
Geography
 Argentino, a seaside resort in Uruguay
 Lake Argentino, a lake in the Andes in Patagonia
Sports
 Argentino de Quilmes, an Argentine association futbol club
 Argentino de Rosario, an Argentine association futbol club
 Club Argentino de Rugby, an Argentine rugby union futbol club
Other
 Argentine argentino, a former Argentine currency