Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
USS Commodore (IX-7), an unclassified miscellaneous vessel, was the third ship of the United States Navy to be named for that naval rank. She was built in 1875 at Cleveland, Ohio, purchased by the United States Navy at Chicago, Illinois, on 1 September 1918, and stationed at Chicago.

Until 30 April 1919 she served as a receiving ship and thereafter as a Naval Reserve Armory. No longer required for this duty following completion of the new Chicago Naval Reserve Armory in 1930, Commodore was decommissioned on 10 March 1930. Her hulk was dismantled and demolished by Naval Reservists by January 1931.

References 

Unclassified miscellaneous vessels of the United States Navy
Ships built in Cleveland
Barakee is a national park in New South Wales, Australia, 257 km north of Sydney. It is connected to Barakee State Conservation Area.

Description 
The park and conservation area form an ecological corridor from the Manning River floodplain to the Great Dividing Range, linking diverse habitats. It also supports several threatened animal species.

There is a high diversity of forest ecosystems and other vegetation communities in the area. It includes significant stands of old-growth forest and rainforest habitats. The vegetation is dominated by Sydney blue gum (Eucalyptus saligna), forest red gum (Eucalyptus  tereticornis),  river oak (Casuarina cunninghamiana), thin-leaved stringybark (Eucalyptus eugenioides), tallowwood (Eucalyptus microcorys), grey gums (Eucalyptus punctata, Eucalyptus canaliculata and Eucalyptus biturbinata), white mahogany (Eucalyptus acmenoides), pink bloodwood (Corymbia intermedia), broad-leaved apple (Angophora subvelutina) and apple box (Eucalyptus bridgesiana).

Threatened animal species include glossy black-cockatoo (Calyptorhynchus  lathami), scarlet robin (Petroica boodang), flame robin (Petroica phoenicea), eastern false pipistrelle (Falsistrellus tasmaniensis), koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) and eastern bentwing-bat (Miniopterus schreibersii oceanensis).

Barakee is remote, and therefore doesn't have large numbers of visitors, but it provides a natural experience. Camping, swimming and fishing are possible in the park. Visitors can hike or drive four-wheel vehicles.

Fires of 2019-2020 
The fires that took place in 2019/2020 left scars on some parts of the park. So many parts are closed to visitors, to give the habitat time to recover and to renew the infrastructure.

See also
 Protected areas of New South Wales

References

National parks of New South Wales
Protected areas established in 1999
1999 establishments in Australia
Martin Moran (born December 29, 1959) is an American actor and writer who grew up in Denver, Colorado.

He attended Stanford University and is best known for his autobiographical solo show about his childhood molestation called The Tricky Part, for which he won an Obie Award and received two Drama Desk Award nominations. In 1999, Moran gave his final Broadway performance as radioman Harold Bride in a musical called Titanic, but thanks to Manhattan Concert Productions, he returned to it in 2014. 

In 2005, Moran adapted The Tricky Part into a memoir that was published by Beacon Press. In 2013, Moran debuted a second solo show All the Rage in New York, where he currently lives; in 2016, All the Rage was adapted into a memoir by Moran and was published in May by Beacon Press.

Bibliography
Memoirs
The Tricky Part: A Boy's Story of Sexual Trespass, a Man's Journey to Forgiveness, Beacon Press,  (hardcover, 2005); Vintage Books,  (paperback, 2006); Beacon Press,  (paperback, 2016)
All the Rage: A Quest, Beacon Press,  (hardcover, 2016)
Plays
All the Rage, Dramatists Play Service,  (2013)
The Tricky Part, Dramatists Play Service,  (2005)

References

External links

1959 births
21st-century American novelists
American male novelists
Obie Award recipients
Male actors from Colorado
Male actors from New York (state)
American gay actors
American gay writers
LGBT people from Colorado
LGBT people from New York (state)
Living people
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American male writers
Sopron Basket is a Hungarian professional women's basketball club from Sopron. Founded in 1921 as the women's section of Soproni VSE, it has played in the Hungarian National Championship since 1986. It plays its home games in the Aréna Sopron. Sopron won its first-ever EuroLeague championship in 2022, defeating Fenerbahçe in the final.

Sopron won its first national championship in 1993, making its debut in the Euroleague the following season. Settled in the top positions, the team played in subsequent years the Ronchetti Cup, which it won in 1998 beating ASPTT Aix-en-Provence. As of 2011 Sopron remains the only Hungarian women's basketball team that has won an international competition since the fall of communism. The following year Sopron won its second championship, which marked its return to the Euroleague, which it has played every year since.

The team has won four more championships since 2002, three of them between 2007 and 2011. In 2009 it reached the Euroleague's Final Four after beating Wisła Kraków and Bourges Basket in the knockout stages, ending 4th after losing to CB Avenida and UMMC Ekaterinburg.

Honours

Titles
 1 EuroLeague Women (2021–22)
 1 Ronchetti Cup (1998)
 15 Hungarian Leagues (1993, 1999, 2002, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022)
 10 Hungarian Cups (2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2020, 2021)

Record in European competitions
 EuroLeague
 1994: 1st Preliminary Round
 2000: Quarter-Finals
 2001: Quarter-Finals
 2002: Quarter-Finals
 2003: Quarter-Finals
 2004: Round of 16
 2005: Round of 16
 2006: Quarter-Finals
 2007: Quarter-Finals
 2008: Round of 16
 2009: 4th
 2010: Group Stage (4/6)
 2011: Round of 16
 2012: Group Stage (4/8)
 2013: Group Stage (3/9)
 2014: Round of 16
 2016: Group Stage (1/13)
 2017: Group Stage (4/10)
 2018: Runners-up
 2019: 4th
 2020: Group Stage (6/8)
 2021: 4th
 2022: Champion
 Ronchetti Cup
 1995: Group Stage (4/4)
 1996: 3rd Preliminary Round
 1997: Quarter-Finals
 1998: Champion
 1999: Quarter-Finals

Current players

Roster

References

External links
 
 Profile at eurobasket.com

Women's basketball teams in Hungary
EuroLeague Women clubs
Sport in Sopron
Basketball teams established in 1921
The term "Clinical research center" (CRC) or "General clinical research center" (GCRC) refers to any designated medical facility used to conduct clinical research, such as at a hospital or medical clinic. They have been used to perform clinical trials of various medical procedures. The medical profession has had specific uses for CRC facilities, including awarding grants to support various types of research.

For example, the U.S. National Institutes of Health had, for years, issued GCRC grants, but later changed to awarding a Clinical and Translational Science Award (CTSA). Many hospitals or clinics have included a wing, ward, or other area titled as "Clinical Research Center" (with capitalized words).

Example facilities 
Some examples of CRC facilities are:
 Harvard-Thorndike General Clinical Research Center in Massachusetts.
 Mallinckrodt General Clinical Research Center in Massachusetts.
 Mark O. Hatfield Clinical Research Center in Maryland.
 UCLA General Clinical Research Center in California.

References

Medical terminology
Kelso High School is a public high school in Kelso, Washington, United States.

History
In 1905, the first Kelso High School (then known as Washington School) classes began with the first seniors graduating in 1909.  Thirteen years later, a new high school was built, known as Kelso High School, in 1922.  The first year the high school was accredited by the Northwest Association of Accredited Schools was in 1927. The school was moved to its current location after a new school was built in 1970.

The original Kelso High School was torn down in 1987.  In 2003, the building underwent extensive renovations and additions to accommodate the district wide change from junior high (7th-9th) to middle school (6th-8th) (Huntington and Coweeman).  The 100th Kelso senior class graduated in 2008.

Sports
Kelso participates in the second-largest classification of high schools in the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association (WIAA) in the four-team Greater St. Helens 3A League.  KHS has a very long history and tradition with two local rivalries across the Cowlitz River in Longview; R.A. Long and Mark Morris high schools.  The football games between Kelso and RA Long are known as "The Battle of the Plaid" and have met for over 90 games.

State championships
 Football: 1983
 Boys Track: 1984
 Baseball: 1995
 Softball: 1998, 2009, 2010
 Girls Track: 2023

Notable alumni
 Jeff Bailey - first baseman for the Arizona Diamondbacks
 Colin Kelly - Professional football player in the Canadian Football League
 Howard Hobson - began his coaching career at Kelso High School
 Tommy Lloyd - Head basketball coach at the University of Arizona
 Trevor May - Major League Baseball pitcher for the Oakland Athletics 
 David Richie - Kelso High 1992 graduate, Denver Broncos, San Francisco 49ers, and retired with Green Bay Packers
 Jason Schmidt - retired Major League Baseball pitcher Pittsburgh Pirates, San Francisco Giants, Los Angeles Dodgers
 Sid Snyder - Politician and businessman
 Connor Trinneer - Actor in Star Trek, Enterprise

References

External links
 
 Kelso School District

Educational institutions established in 1905
High schools in Cowlitz County, Washington
Schools accredited by the Northwest Accreditation Commission
School buildings completed in 1970
Public high schools in Washington (state)
1905 establishments in Washington (state)
Alberts Bels, pseudonym for Jānis Cīrulis (born 1938) is a Latvian writer.

Biography
Alberts Bels studied electrical engineering during the 1950s and also attended the Moscow Circus Art School. Since 1963 he has been active as a full-time writer. His first novel was published in 1967. His work has been described as psychologically rich fiction and several of his books have been adapted as films. He has also been politically active and one of his novels was censored by the Soviet authorities during the 1960s. He was a member of the Supreme Council of the Republic of Latvia and has been awarded the Commemorative Medal for Participants of the Barricades of 1991, an award given to those who participated in the confrontation with Soviet forces in 1991 known as The Barricades. He is an honorary member of the Latvian Academy of Sciences and has been awarded the Order of the Three Stars (3rd class).

References

1938 births
Living people
People from Ropaži Municipality
Deputies of the Supreme Council of the Republic of Latvia
Latvian writers
Magyar ralibajnokság – the annual series of Hungarian Rally Championship existing from 1974. As of 2010, championship consists of seven rounds on different surfaces (five on tarmac) throughout Hungary. The organizer and owner of the cycle is MNASZ (Magyar Nemzeti Autósport Szövetség, which means Hungarian National Motor Union).

Champions

References

External links

 Official site of MNASZ

Rally racing series
Rally Championship
Rally
1974 establishments in Hungary
Recurring sporting events established in 1974
is a very small asteroid classified as a near-Earth object that passed within  of the surface of Earth on July 28, 2020, with a fly-by speed of  per second. The car-sized asteroid posed no risk of impact to Earth, but it did pass within the orbit of satellites in the geostationary ring at  above Earth's equator.

The asteroid was discovered July 26, 2020 using the Mount Lemmon Survey telescope in the Santa Catalina Mountains northeast of Tucson, Arizona. The next encounter closer than the Moon is predicted to occur July 30, 2055 at a distance of  or more.

References

External links 
 
 
 

Minor planet object articles (unnumbered)
Discoveries by MLS
20200728
20200726
Ivan Vilibor Sinčić (born 28 August 1990), or simply Ivan Sinčić, is a Croatian politician and anti-eviction activist, chairman of the Human Shield party and member of the European Parliament since 2019.

Biography 

Sinčić was born in Karlovac. He completed his undergraduate studies at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering in Zagreb.

In 2016 he married fellow Human Blockade activist and former party co-chairwoman Vladimira Palfi. They have a son named Ksaver and a daughter called Iskra.

Along with now-fellow MP Ivan Pernar, Sinčić was one of the founders of Human Blockade in 2011.

Sinčić was a candidate in the first round of the 2014 Croatian presidential election, coming in third with 16.42% of the vote.

He was first elected a Member of the Croatian Parliament in the 2015 parliamentary election, from the 7th electoral district, and took office on 28 December 2015. He was reelected to Parliament in the 2016 parliamentary election.

On 26 May 2019, he was elected to the European Parliament but he announced that he won't take up his seat.  
On 4 June 2019, the presidency of his party decided that Sincic would still occupy his seat in the European Parliament because he won the most preferential votes in the elections held on 26 May 2019.

Views
It has been stated that he "believes in abolishing private banks". Sinčić was against Croatian government decision to grant 3600 HRK (approx. 486€) of monthly financial aid to Ukrainian refugees arriving to Croatia.

References

External links
 Home | Ivan Vilibor SINČIĆ | MEPs | European Parliament

1990 births
Living people
Candidates for President of Croatia
Croatian activists
Croatian anti-vaccination activists
Croatian politicians
People from Karlovac
Representatives in the modern Croatian Parliament
MEPs for Croatia 2019–2024
The USRA 0-8-0 was a USRA standard class of steam locomotive designed under the control of the United States Railroad Administration, the nationalized railroad system in the United States during World War I. This was the standard heavy switcher locomotive of the USRA types, and was of 0-8-0 wheel arrangement in the Whyte notation, or "D" in UIC classification.

A total of 175 locomotives were built under USRA control; these were sent to the following railroads:

After the dissolution of the USRA, an additional 1,200 copies of the USRA 0-8-0 were built for many railroads, There is a known survivor of this Type, Republic Steel Corp. #285, which is an ALCO (Richmond) Product built in 1925. It is now preserved at the Kentucky Railway Museum, New Haven, KY. It is unknown if any more USRA 0-8-0's of this type exist.

References 

 
 
 

ALCO locomotives
Baldwin locomotives
Lima locomotives
0-8-0 locomotives
USRA locomotives
Standard gauge locomotives of the United States
Steam locomotives of the United States

Shunting locomotives 
Railway locomotives introduced in 1918
Drone ship may refer to:
 An autonomous spaceport drone ship or ASDS, used by SpaceX as a sea-borne rocket landing platform
 An unmanned surface vehicle, any unpiloted ship
Pantheon is a steel roller coaster at Busch Gardens Williamsburg theme park in Williamsburg, Virginia. Manufactured by Intamin, the roller coaster opened to park members on March 4, 2022 and features four launches, five airtime hills, and a 95-degree beyond vertical drop. The  inverts riders twice and reaches a maximum speed of . Its theme is set to ancient Rome with a focus on the ancient culture's deities Jupiter, Mercury, Minerva, Neptune and Pluto. It is also being marketed as the fastest multi-launch roller coaster in the world, breaking a record previously held by Taron at Phantasialand.

History 
This ride was referred to as Project MMXX during the early construction stages and replaced an earlier project named Project Madrid, where Busch Gardens filed a 315 feet height waiver for a cancelled attraction.

The initial planning application for the ride was filed in February 2019, and it was eventually announced to be Pantheon on July 30, 2019. The announcement was held in the globe theater at the park and streamed live on the park's Facebook page. Leading up to the announcements there was a series of teasers posted on social media. By October 2019, photos indicated that construction of the track had begun. Pantheon's opening was ultimately delayed by two years due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Virginia. Busch Gardens announced in September 2021 that the ride would open the following March. The ride opened to the public on March 25, 2022, following a soft opening on March 4.

Characteristics

Statistics
Pantheon is  tall,  long, and reaches a maximum speed of  throughout the ride. This made it the second fastest roller coaster in Virginia upon opening, behind Intimidator 305 at Kings Dominion. The ride's layout includes four launches – three of which occur on a swing launch between the vertical spike and top hat. This swing launch can also be found on Toutatis at Parc Astérix in France. Pantheon also has two inversions, which are a zero-g winder and a zero-g stall. It runs two trains of five cars, each of which seat two rows of two riders for a total of 20 passengers per train.

References

External links 
 

Busch Gardens Williamsburg
Roller coasters operated by SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment
Roller coasters in Virginia
is the first color anime feature film and Toei Animation's first theatrical feature film, released in 1958. It was one of the first three anime films to be released in America, under the title Panda and the Magic Serpent, premiering in 1961, the month after Magic Boy. It is also known variously as The Great White Snake and The Tale of the White Serpent. In April 2019, a restored version of the film was selected to be shown in the Cannes Classics section at the 2019 Cannes Film Festival.

Plot
Xu-Xian, a young boy, once owned a pet snake in West Lake until his parents forced him to give her up. Years pass and during a violent storm, the snake magically transforms into the beautiful princess Bai-Niang. Bai-Niang finds Xu-Xian, but the lovers are separated by a local monk, Fa-Hai, who believes that Bai-Niang is an evil spirit. Xu-Xian's two panda pets, Panda and Mimi, try to find Xu-Xian. In the end, Bai-Niang gives up her magical powers and remains in human form to prove that her love for Xu-Xian is genuine.

Cast

Production

The film is essentially an adaptation of the Song Dynasty Chinese folktale Legend of the White Snake (白蛇傳). Shin Uehara adapted the folktale and kept the Chinese-style characters and names. The decision of a Chinese story being used as the concept blueprint came from Toei Doga president Hiroshi Ōkawa, who wanted to strike a tone of reconciliation with the Asian neighbors.

Given the point in time, the film pushed Japanese animation technology to the limit. The film was a large scale major project, involving a total of 13,590 staff; surprisingly, it only took eight months to finish. And while the film received honors at the Venice Children's Film Festival in Italy in 1959, it was regarded as a disappointment when released to the United States on March 15, 1961 by Global Pictures. Historically, this film marked Tōei Dōga's first attempt to follow the example of American feature animation studios and become the so-called "Disney of the east."

The US version made changes to the film such as interpreting the small red panda, Mimi, as a cat. In addition, all traces of the Japanese production teams were removed from the credits.

Rintaro, who would later go on to become a well known and respected director of Japanese animation, had his first job in the animation industry (at age 17) as an in-between animator on this film.

See also
History of anime
The Legend of the White Serpent (1956 film)

References

Bibliography
 Panda and the Magic Serpent, DVD, Cartoon Craze.

External links

1958 films
1958 anime films
1950s fantasy films
Anime and manga set in China
Chinese mythology in anime and manga
Films based on the Legend of the White Snake
Japanese animated fantasy films
Japanese fantasy adventure films
Historical fantasy anime and manga
Toei Animation films
Animated films about snakes
Animated films set in China
Jamil Nasir is an American science fiction and fantasy author born in Chicago, Illinois, United States.

He has won a Grand Prix de l'Imaginaire for foreign novel and received a special citation from the Philip K. Dick Award.

Novels 
Quasar (1995)
The Higher Space (1996)
Tower of Dreams (1999)
Distance Haze (2000)
The Houses of Time (2007)
Tunnel Out of Death (2013)

External links

Living people
American science fiction writers
American male novelists
Novelists from Chicago
Year of birth missing (living people)
Thriambeutis coryphaea is a species of moth of the family Heliodinidae.

Distribution
This species is known from the Philippines (Mindoro).

It has a wingspan of 22 mm.

References

Heliodinidae
Moths of the Philippines
Moths described in 1912
Paykan is the Iranian-made automobile.

Paykan may also refer to:
 The Iranian missile boat Paykan
 Paykan Tehran F.C., An Iranian football club based in Tehran
The 2018 Sun Belt Conference women's soccer tournament was the postseason women's soccer tournament for the Sun Belt Conference held from October 31 to November 4, 2018. The seven-match tournament took place at the Foley Sports Complex in Foley, Alabama. The eight-team single-elimination tournament consisted of three rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play. The defending champions were the South Alabama Jaguars, however they were unable to defend their title, losing in a penalty kick shootout to the Texas State Bobcats in the semifinals.  The Arkansas-Little Rock Trojans won the title in another penalty kick shootout over Texas State. This was the first Sun Belt women's soccer tournament title for Little Rock and the first for head coach Mark Foster.

Bracket

Source:

Schedule

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

Statistics

Goalscorers 
2 Goals
 Kaylee Davis – Texas State
 Jaclyn Purvine – Little Rock

1 Goal
 Lily Barron – Georgia State
 Hailey Furio  – Arkansas State
 Abby Gashel – Coastal Carolina
 Ana Helmert - South Alabama
 Hannah Miller – Coastal Carolina
 Abi Mills - South Alabama
 Briana Morris - South Alabama
 Moa Ohman - South Alabama
 Caitlin Ray – Georgia State
 Liesa Seifert  – Little Rock

All-Tournament team

Source:

See also 
 2018 Sun Belt Conference Men's Soccer Tournament

References 

Sun Belt Conference women's soccer tournament
2018 Sun Belt Conference women's soccer season
Women's sports in Alabama
Sun Belt Conference women's soccer tournament
Neopodocotyle is a genus of trematodes in the family Opecoelidae.

Species
Neopodocotyle gorakhpurensis Agarwal & Kumar, 1986
Neopodocotyle indica Dayal, 1950
Neopodocotyle kulpaharensis Agarwal & Agarwal, 1980
Neopodocotyle lucknowensis Gupta & Chakrabarti, 1967
Neopodocotyle mehrai Rai, 1971
Neopodocotyle spinipora Sircar & Sinha, 1969

References

Opecoelidae
Plagiorchiida genera
The WBSC Coed Slow Pitch World Cup is a mixed (coed) slow pitch softball tournament for national teams sanctioned by the World Baseball Softball Confederation (WBSC).

History
The International Softball Federation would organize a Slowpitch World Cup tournament at its headquarters in Plant City, Florida. The first edition would be held in 2002 which was followed by another tournament in 2005. Annual tournaments would be held from 2014 to 2018. These were participated by both national teams and clubs from the North America, and the Caribbean, unlike the current iteration by the World Baseball Softball Confederation (WBSC) which is exclusive to national teams.

The first official WBSC Coed Slow Pitch World Cup would be greenlit on 9 June during a meeting by the WBSC Executive Board in Pully, Switzerland. It will be held in Mexico in December 2023.

Results

Inaugural edition

Qualified teams

External links

References

World Baseball Softball Confederation competitions
Recurring sporting events established in 2023