Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Teufelsloch ("Devil's Hole") is a karst spring near Osterode am Harz in the German state of Lower Saxony.

Description 
The Teufelsloch is located southeast of Augustental in mature forest near the Karst Trail. It is a circular sinkhole with lustrous blue-green water. The stream that drains it feeds the Teufelsbäder moor to the west, and then flows through the Apenke to the river Söse. After heavy rain, other springs rise in the area around its banks that give the karst water in the Teufelsloch a brownish colour. The Teufelsloch lies within the Nature Reserve.

Folk stories 
In earlier times, the Teufelsloch was perceived as something rather threatening. The origin of its shimmering blue waters rising from eerie depths could not be explained by the people. They talked of will-o'-the-wisps of human size, who would lure wanderers at night over a bent tree into the Teufelsloch. Others believed that the devil in the form of a giant one-eyed fish with a needle-sharp bite, lurked in the water.

External links 

Legend about the Teufelsloch at karstwanderweg.de 
Naturschutzgebiet Teufelsbäder on the pages of the Lower Saxon State Department for Waterway, Coastal and Nature Conservation (NLWKN)

Springs of Germany
Karst springs
Karst formations of Germany
Landforms of Lower Saxony
Osterode am Harz
STeufelsloch
Lac Lioson is a lake in the municipality of Ormont-Dessous, near Les Mosses, in the canton of Vaud, Switzerland. Its surface area is .

The lake is used for fishing and ice diving.

See also 
 List of mountain lakes of Switzerland
 Lac de l'Hongrin

External links
 Lac de Lioson diving photos

Lakes of Switzerland
Lakes of the canton of Vaud
LLacLioson
Masbate is a province in the Philippines.

Masbate may also refer to:

 Masbate City, capital city of Masbate province
 Masbate Island, one of the three major islands that comprises the Masbate province
 Masbate Airport

See also
 Masbate language (disambiguation)
 Masbateño (disambiguation)
Mikhail Rybak (born 26 August 1963) is a Belarusian equestrian. He competed in two events at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1963 births
Living people
Belarusian male equestrians
Olympic equestrians for the Unified Team
Equestrians at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Minsk
Jung Sun-Yong (born 11 March 1971) is a female South Korean judoka.

At the age of 14, she was the youngest judoka ever to represent South Korea in 1985.

Jung won two medals at the 1989 and 1995 World Championships, and also gained a silver medal in the lightweight division at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

Jung won the Asian Championship three consecutive times, the Fukuoka International Female Judo Championship five times, and the Paris Open (Tournoi de Paris) three times.

Jung retired right after the 1996 Olympics, and currently serves as a teacher in elementary school.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

1971 births
Judoka at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic judoka for South Korea
Olympic silver medalists for South Korea
Living people
Olympic medalists in judo
Asian Games medalists in judo
Judoka at the 1994 Asian Games
South Korean female judoka
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Asian Games gold medalists for South Korea
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
Universiade medalists in judo
Goodwill Games medalists in judo
Universiade bronze medalists for South Korea
Competitors at the 1990 Goodwill Games
20th-century South Korean women
Doug Gaynor (July 5, 1963) is a former American football quarterback.

College career
Gaynor played college football for the Long Beach State 49ers. Gaynor started for the 49ers in 1984 and 1985. In his two seasons, Gaynor threw for 6,793 yards while throwing 35 touchdowns and 35 interceptions. In 1985, Gaynor was named Pacific Coast Athletic Association Co-Offensive Player of the Year.

Professional career
Gaynor was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals with the 99th pick in the 4th round of the 1986 NFL Draft. In his rookie year, Gaynor was the team's third-string quarterback and had three pass attempts.

References

External links
Pro Football Reference Page
College Football Reference Page

1963 births
Living people
Cincinnati Bengals players
Long Beach State 49ers football players
American football quarterbacks
Players of American football from Fresno, California
Tantuni is a spicy dish consisting of julienne cut beef or sometimes lamb stir-fried on a sac with a hint of cotton oil. It is a specialty of Mersin in Turkey.

The meat in tantuni is first crushed and boiled in salted water, then fried in cotton oil. Afterwards meat is wrapped with lavash bread together with chopped onions, chopped, preferably skinless tomato slices, green peppers and parsley. The resulting mass is seasoned with pepper, salt and possibly other spices, and served wrapped in lavash bread.

Popular culture
With the recent trend in fast-food, Tantuni has become a healthier and more traditional alternative to other similar foods such as hamburger and pizza. It's usually served with ayran and pickled pepper.

References

See also
 Turkish cuisine

Turkish sandwiches
Beef sandwiches
Spicy foods
Street food in Turkey
Rogues of Clwyd-Rhan is a webcomic by Reinder Dijkhuis. It was started in 1991 as a small-press comic in Dutch, entitled De Rovers van Clwyd-Rhan. It had an online incarnation in Dutch from November 1994 to August 1996, making it one of the first webcomics, and one of the oldest still updating. However, no further storylines were published on the web until July 2000, when the language switched to English, and new material began running. In September 2021 Dijkhuis began a Danish language translation of selected storylines under the title Det bedste fra røverne fra Clwyd-Rhan.

Introduction
Rogues of Clwyd-Rhan is a daily fantasy webcomic appearing in a wide range of formats over the years. Initially inspired by the classic Asterix comics and the television serial Maid Marian and her Merry Men, it has taken on influences ranging from the work of Marten Toonder to Cerebus and the novels of Terry Pratchett or the graphic novels of François Bourgeon.

Cast of characters
The core characters at the start of the series were the rogue Tamlin, a drunken, slobby version of Robin Hood, and his gangmates: the witch Atra, fan-girl-turned-gang-member Ragnarok, and Jake the Gnome. The gang have since been joined by the half-elven witch Kel, who has become the de facto lead of the comic. Former royal jester Jodoque joined later. Tamlin left the gang in the storyline The Corby Tribe and has not been seen since. His name was mentioned in a December 2006 strip, implying that he had returned, but when this storyline resumed in July 2007 the reference was revealed to be a red herring. It appears the gang has been joined by former barmaid Hildegard, but her status is not clear.
Kel and Ragnarok both have very small children. In recent years, the gang has made its living through farming and land ownership rather than actual rogueing.

Setting
Although the Kingdom of Clwyd-Rhan is ostensibly based on Medieval Wales and occasionally even resembles it, it is an entirely fictional location.

Travel takes place between Clwyd-Rhan and the Gnomian Republic, a new country in which Gnomes, Elves, Faeries and similar creatures live in a sometimes uneasy peace. Travel can be done through Gnomian magic, which runs on conspiracies, through portals, or, as a last resort, by ship.

External links
 Official website (archived)
 Rogues of Clwyd-Rhan on Comic Fury (includes redrawn versions of some earlier stories)
 Det bedste fra røverne fra Clwyd-Rhan (Danish version)

1991 comics debuts
1990s comics
1994 webcomic debuts
1990s webcomics
2000s webcomics
Dutch webcomics
Fantasy webcomics
Oakland City may refer to:
Oakland City (Atlanta), a neighborhood in Atlanta, Georgia
Oakland City (MARTA station)
Oakland City, Indiana
Oakland City University, a four-year college located in Oakland City, Indiana
Oakland, California
Ripley  is the unofficial name given to an impact crater on Pluto's moon Charon. It is named after the heroine Ellen Ripley in the science-fiction/horror film Alien.

References

Alien (franchise)
Impact craters on Charon
The Wendell H. Ford Regional Training Center (WHFRTC) is a training ground located near Greenville in Muhlenberg County, Kentucky, and is the primary training center for the Kentucky National Guard. Named for Wendell Ford, U.S. Senator and 53rd Governor of Kentucky, the site began in 1969 with , and as of 2017 encompassed  of reclaimed strip mining land.

The facility was dedicated on October 17, 1997. Prior to the establishment of WHFRTC, the majority of the land was managed by Peabody Coal Company.

As of September 16, 2017 the installation is commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Joe Lear, with Command Sergeant Major Keith Cox as the ranking enlisted soldier. The center serves as a training location for an average of 70,000 personnel per year.

Training programs

WHFRTC has a history of hosting a number of training programs for both military and civilian personnel, including:

 807th Medical Command, Best Warrior competition
 American Legion Kentucky Boys State Program
 Exportable Combat Training Capability Exercise (2005)
 Kentucky National Guard Officer Candidate School
 Kentucky National Guard Warrant Officer Candidate School
 52nd Ordnance Group (EOD) Team of the Year competition (2016)
 Kentucky Army National Guard Best Warrior competition

Additionally, WHFRTC is home to the National Responder Preparedness Center, a joint training mission with the Kentucky State Fire Commission, which opened in 2013. WHFRTC was also used as a regional support area during the August 2017 lunar eclipse.

Facilities 

 Barracks for almost 500
 Dining facility with seating for 400
 Computer simulated training facility
 Live fire weapons ranges
 Hardened bivouac sites
 Controlled humidity storage complex
 Obstacle course
 4,200 ft. grass runway
 Equipment maintenance facilities
 Drill hall

See also

 List of United States military bases
 National Guard of the United States
 United States Army Reserve

Notes

References

External links

 from Kentucky Educational Television

Military installations in Kentucky
1969 establishments in Kentucky
Muhlenberg County, Kentucky
Kentucky National Guard
Janjić is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Davor Janjić (born 1969), Bosnian actor
Dejan Janjić (born 1995), Serbian basketball player
Ilija Janjić (born 1944), Bosnian Croat Roman Catholic prelate
Nataša Janjić (born 1981), Croatian film, stage and television actress
Nikola Janjić (born 2002), Montenegrin footballer
Pero Janjić (born 1944), Bosnian Croat retired handball player and coach
Sava Janjić (born 1965), Serbian Orthodox archimandrite and a hegumen of the Visoki Dečani monastery
Slobodan Janjić (born 1987), Serbian futsal player
Zlatko Janjić (born 1986), Bosnian football player

See also
 Janić
 Janič

Bosnian surnames
Croatian surnames
Matronymic surnames
Alpha Zeta () Fraternity is the first-known fraternity in the United States founded by international Latin American students.

History
Alpha Zeta was founded at Cornell University on January 1, 1890. In the fall of 1889, international Latin American students decided to establish a fraternity that would cater to their needs. Since travelling was more of a challenge in 1889–1890, during the winter break, the organization's founders stayed in Ithaca, New York. On New Year's Day in 1890, at a meeting on campus, the founders created the first Latin American student fraternity in the United States.

Alpha Zeta had students from the Caribbean, Central and South America. The first members were noted in the 1893 Cornellian yearbook as coming from Nicaragua, Honduras, Puerto Rico, Brazil, and Argentina. The fraternity's yearbook listing, provided by the organization itself, labeled Alpha Zeta as a "Foreigners' Fraternity", indicative of its intent to serve as a meeting place for sojourning students. It ceased operations four years after it had begun.

But Alpha Zeta had, perhaps unknowingly, led a movement of international Latin American fraternities that existed in the early part of the 20th century before they too became defunct. This was long before the establishment and quick expansion of today's Latino, Asian or other cultural-affinity or Multicultural Fraternities and Sororities. These constitute a second wave of cultural-affinity fraternal growth.

To explore further the initial wave of cultural-affinity fraternities, Psi Alpha Kappa, founded at Lehigh University in the fall of 1900, was the first inter-collegiate Latin American fraternity to be established in the United States. This movement of fraternities that catered to international Latin American students included Phi Chi Delta, Sigma Iota, Phi Lambda Alpha, Lambda Sigma Alpha Fraternity, Phi Beta Mex, Alpha Lambda Mu, Phi Iota Alpha, and many others. These organizations all disappeared from college campuses by the mid-1900s.

See also
List of Latino Greek-letter organizations

References

Fraternities and sororities in the United States
Student organizations established in 1890
1890 establishments in New York (state)
Cornell University
Gasherbrum III (; ), surveyed as K3a, is a summit in the Gasherbrum massif of the Baltoro Muztagh, a subrange of the Karakoram on the border between Xinjiang, China and Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. It is situated between Gasherbrum II and IV.

Gasherbrum III fails to meet a  topographic prominence cutoff to be an independent mountain; hence it can be considered a subpeak of Gasherbrum II.

Gasherbrum III was one of the highest unclimbed summits in the world up to its first ascent in 1975, by Wanda Rutkiewicz, Alison Chadwick-Onyszkiewicz, Janusz Onyszkiewicz and Krzysztof Zdzitowiecki, members of a Polish expedition.

See also
 List of mountains in Pakistan
 List of highest mountains

Notes and references

Seven-thousanders of the Karakoram
Mountains of Gilgit-Baltistan
An immune mediated inflammation of the joints of an animal caused by a dysfunction of the immune system, which attacks various components of the joint. This leads to variable degrees of synovitis, and typically occurs in multiple joints (a polyarthritis). The condition is hereditary (e.g. beagles), and caused by defects at multiple gene loci.

References

Hereditary dog diseases
Euthyone melanocera is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Schaus in 1899. It is found in Trinidad, Venezuela and Suriname.

References

Lithosiini
Aneurin John Norman (born 22 March 1991) is a Welsh cricketer. Norman is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm medium pace. He was born in Cardiff, Glamorgan, and was educated at Millfield School in Somerset, England.

Norman made his debut in county cricket for Wales Minor Counties in the 2008 Minor Counties Championship against Dorset. To date he has made fifteen Minor Counties Championship appearances, as well as nine appearances in the MCCA Knockout Trophy.

Having played Second XI cricket for the Glamorgan Second XI since 2008, Norman made his full debut for Glamorgan in a List A match against the Unicorns in the 2011 Clydesdale Bank 40.  Later in the 2011 season, Norman made his first-class debut against Kent at the St Lawrence Ground in Canterbury, which was the first day/night County Championship match to be played in England. Norman was released by Glamorgan following the 2012 season, subsequently joining the Unicorns for the 2013 Yorkshire Bank 40.

References

External links
Aneurin Norman at ESPNcricinfo
Aneurin Norman at CricketArchive

1991 births
Living people
Cricketers from Cardiff
People educated at Millfield
Welsh cricketers
Wales National County cricketers
Glamorgan cricketers
Unicorns cricketers
Townley is a surname.

Townley may also refer to:
Townley, Alabama
Townley, Indiana
Townley, Missouri
Townley (crater) on the Moon
Townley Grammar School, in London
Michael J. Abel (born 1950) is a former Republican Party lawmaker from Queens, New York. A member of the New York City Council, he represented the 19th district, which includes neighborhoods of Bayside West, College Point, Whitestone, Bayside, Little Neck, Douglaston, Beechhurst, Malba and Auburndale. He also served as council minority leader in 1994.

References 

Living people
1950 births
New York City Council members
New York (state) Republicans
Politicians from Queens, New York
20th-century American politicians
Parry House is a historic home located at Highland Falls in Orange County, New York. It was built about 1860 and is a two-story frame dwelling on a brick foundation.  It features a slate mansard roof with concave or bell cast sides in the Second Empire style.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Houses in Orange County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Orange County, New York
Second Empire architecture in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1860
Highland Falls, New York
In computing, an aperture is a portion of physical address space (i.e. physical memory) that is associated with a particular peripheral device or a memory unit. Apertures may reach external devices such as ROM or RAM chips, or internal memory on the CPU itself.

Typically, a memory device attached to a computer accepts addresses starting at zero, and so a system with more than one such device would have ambiguous addressing. To resolve this, the memory logic will contain several aperture selectors, each containing a range selector and an interface to one of the memory devices. 

The set of selector address ranges of the apertures are disjoint. When the CPU presents a physical address within the range recognized by an aperture, the aperture unit routes the request (with the address remapped to a zero base) to the attached device. Thus, apertures form a layer of address translation below the level of the usual virtual-to-physical mapping.

See also
 Address bus
 AGP aperture
 Memory-mapped I/O

External links
Flash Memory Solutions

Computer memory
Computer architecture
Phunchok Stobdan (born 20 December 1958) is a former Indian civil servant and served as the Indian ambassador to Kyrgyzstan. He was also a senior fellow at Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses, New Delhi, and was the founding president of the Ladakh International Centre.

Stobdan is an academician, diplomat and author, and regarded as an expert on Indian foreign policy and national security on Central and Inner Asian affairs.

Career 
He has earlier served in the National Security Council Secretariat (NSCS), which reports to National Security Advisor.

Works 
Stobdan is author of the book The Great Game in the Buddhist Himalayas: India and China’s Quest for Strategic Dominance. The book looks at China–India relations through prism of Buddhist Himalayas.

Stobdan also writes columns for The Indian Express and The Tribune (Chandigarh).

References

External links
 Author profile at Penguin India
  – An excerpt from The Great Game in the Buddhist Himalayas
 

Living people
1958 births
Ambassadors of India to Kyrgyzstan
Ladakhi people
People from Ladakh
Sutham Phanthusak (, , 28 August 1947 – 18 May 2016) was a Thai businessman. He was an early contributor to the development of Pattaya, where he established the transgender cabaret Tiffany's Show and the Woodlands Hotel & Resort.

He served as the Public Relations Commissioner and a member of the National Scout Council of the National Scout Organization of Thailand, as well as Vice-Chairman of the Asia-Pacific Regional Scout Committee.

He was appointed to the 2011 Senate and the 2014 National Legislative Assembly.

In 1998, Phanthusak was awarded the 266th Bronze Wolf, the only distinction of the World Organization of the Scout Movement, awarded by the World Scout Committee for exceptional services to world Scouting.

References

Sutham Phanthusak
Sutham Phanthusak
Recipients of the Bronze Wolf Award
Sutham Phanthusak
1947 births
2016 deaths
The 18th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, honoring the best achievements in film and television performances for the year 2011, were presented on January 29, 2012 at the Shrine Exposition Center in Los Angeles, California for the sixteenth consecutive year. It was broadcast simultaneously by TNT and TBS.

The nominees were announced on December 14, 2011 by actresses Regina King and Judy Greer at Los Angeles' Pacific Design Center's Silver Screen Theater.

Winners and nominees
Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface.

Film

Television

Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award 
 Mary Tyler Moore

In Memoriam
Meryl Streep introduced the 'In Memoriam' segment to pay tribute to the actors who have died in 2011:

 Susannah York
 G. D. Spradlin
 James Arness
 Jane Russell
 Bubba Smith
 Frances Bay
 Kenneth Mars
 Sada Thompson
 William Duell
 Michael Tolan
 Dolores Hope
 John Dye
 Peter Falk
 Cliff Robertson
 Betty Garrett
 Farley Granger
 Andy Whitfield
 John Wood
 Diane Cilento
 Robert Easton
 Roberts Blossom
 Francesco Quinn
 Mary Fickett
 Michael Sarrazin
 Marian Mercer
 Charles Napier
 Clarice Taylor
 Jackie Cooper
 Michael Gough
 Maria Schneider
 John Neville
 Doris Belack
 Dana Wynter
 Len Lesser
 Charlie Callas
 Harry Morgan
 Elizabeth Taylor

See also
 84th Academy Awards
 64th Primetime Emmy Awards
 63rd Primetime Emmy Awards
 69th Golden Globe Awards
 65th British Academy Film Awards
 1st AACTA International Awards
 32nd Golden Raspberry Awards

References

External links
 
 18th Screen Actors Guild Awards at IMDb 

2011
2011 film awards
2011 television awards
Screen
Screen
January 2012 events in the United States
Thyone fusus is a species of sea cucumber in the family Phyllophoridae. It is found on the seabed in the northeastern Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. It is a suspension feeder and catches food particles floating past with its branching feeding tentacles.

Description
Thyone fusus has an oval body up to  long. The anterior (front) end has a mouth surrounded by a circle of ten branching tentacles while the posterior (back) end bears the anus and is bluntly rounded. There are a few tube feet, and these may be arranged in longitudinal rows. The skin is smooth and fine with few calcareous spicules; these spicules are usually table-shaped, with four holes and a pair of fused rods making a spire, and may also be present in the tube feet. The colour of this sea cucumber is usually some shade of brown, pink or white.

Distribution and habitat
Thyone fusus is found in the northeastern Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea, its range extending from Norway southwards to Madeira. In the British Isles it is present from the Shetland Isles southwards along the east coast of Scotland to Northumberland. Its depth range is from . It is found in sheltered positions on shelly and muddy seabeds where it lies buried with just the tentacles and anterior end exposed.

Ecology
Thyone fusus is a suspension feeder, consuming diatoms, single-cell algae and drifting organic particles, as well as zooplankton such as copepods, ostracods, protozoans, nematodes, jellyfish and larvae. The two ventral feeding tentacles are much shorter than the others and have forked ends. Each large tentacle in turn shrinks and folds and is pushed into the mouth. A small tentacle is held close to the mouth and cooperates with each of the others by scraping off any food particles that are still adhering to the large one when it is withdrawn from the mouth.

On the western coast of Ireland, these sea cucumbers bury themselves in the sediment between October and February and go into a form of hibernation. They do not feed during this time and their body wall condition deteriorates, but the gonads continue developing, and spawning takes place in early spring.

References

Phyllophoridae
Fauna of the Atlantic Ocean
Fauna of the Mediterranean Sea
Animals described in 1776
Taxa named by Otto Friedrich Müller
Çiyni or Chiyni may refer to:
Çiyni, Agsu, Azerbaijan
Çiyni (40° 27' N 47° 47' E), Ujar, Azerbaijan
Çiyni (40° 32' N 47° 35' E), Ujar, Azerbaijan
Çiyni, Kurşunlu