Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2024 Rose Bowl is a college football bowl game that is scheduled to be played on January 1, 2024, at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California. The 110th annual Rose Bowl, the game will be one of the playoff semifinals and will feature two of the playoff teams. The game is scheduled to begin at 2:00 p.m. PST. The Rose Bowl will be one of the 2023–24 bowl games concluding the 2023 FBS football season and the winner will advance to the national championship. Sponsored by Prudential Financial, the game is officially known as The Rose Bowl Game presented by Prudential.

Teams
Based on the college football playoff teams.

Game summary

References

Rose Bowl
Rose Bowl
Rose Bowl Game
Rose Bowl
Wilding Picture Productions, Inc. (also known as Wilding Studios or Wilding) was a major supplier of audio-visual communications services, involved primarily in the production and distribution of motion pictures, slidefilms, TV commercials, and business shows. It produced industrial films for many corporations on a wide range of subjects, from expounding proper use of the company's products to productivity. During World War II, it was the main supplier of war-related films for the United States Armed Forces.

History

1914–1936: Detroit period 
The company was founded in Detroit by Norman Wilding (1892–1947), in 1914.

1937–1966: Chicago Essanay Studio period 
In 1937, Wilding moved into the Essanay Building in Chicago, once owned by Essanay Film Manufacturing Company. Over the next few decades, Wilding became one of the country's biggest producers of industrial films. At its peak, the company owned studios in Chicago, Detroit and New York. In 1958, Wilding produced around 100 to 125 major business films, at a total cost of about 130 million dollars. Its customers included Ford, Chrysler, Goodyear, General Electric, U.S. Steel, Alcoa, and Amoco

During the Second World War, Wilding produced many films for the US Armed Services. These included training films such as Combat Fatigue: Insomnia (1945), an educational film used to teach soldiers how to overcome insomnia; and product promotion films such as Heritage for Victory (ca.1940s) and Army on Wheels (1940), which concentrated on vehicles and technologies used in World War II.

1967–Now: Closure 
In 1967, Wilding was acquired by local Chicago projector manufacturer Bell & Howell, which ultimately closed Wilding's Chicago unit in 1972. Bell & Howell donated the real estate to Ch. 11, which in turn sold the property. Wilding's exhibits division and creative operations for the John Deere account remained in business in downtown Chicago until 1985.

Wilding was sold to Maritz, LLC on January 4, 1981. Maritz merged Wilding with their existing film and events production subsidiary, Communico, and named the new company Maritz Communications. Wilding's heavily unionized labor force did not blend well with Maritz's non-union culture, and over the subsequent five years, Maritz sold or closed down several Wilding operating units. These included event staging equipment rental, film editing, sound studios and major exhibit production.

Maritz Communications closed in 1992, and film and events clients were serviced by Maritz, LLC. In 1997, Maritz, LLC spun-off video production operations to Visiontracks, and meetings and events to EventSource. Maritz, LLC kept a creative group employed until 2009, when all media and event operations were closed.

Partial filmography

References

External links 
The Ship Is Ours on YouTube
 Wilding Picture Productions at the Internet Archive

American companies established in 1914
Film production companies of the United States
Platanthera leucophaea, commonly known as the prairie white fringed orchid or eastern prairie fringed orchid, is a rare species of orchid native to North America. It is a federally threatened species, protected since October 30, 1989 under the Endangered Species Act of 1973.  In Canada, it has been listed endangered under Schedule 1 of the Species at Risk Act since 2005.  In 2014, the International Union for Conservation of Nature assessed it as "least concern."

Distribution
Platanthera leucophaea is found in moist to wet tallgrass prairie, sedge meadows, fens, and old fields. For optimum growth, little or no woody encroachment should be near the habitat. Historically, the eastern prairie fringed orchid is found primarily in the Great Lakes Region with isolated populations in Maine, Virginia, Iowa, and Missouri. A historic record exists for Choctaw County, Oklahoma. The plant has not been observed in Oklahoma in the past 150 years. The major factor in the decline of the eastern prairie fringed orchid has been a loss of habitat due to grazing, fire suppression, and agricultural conversion.

Description
Platanthera leucophaea arises from a fleshy tuber. The plant can grow up to three feet (91 cm) tall.  The leaves are long and thin.

The inflorescence is large and showy and may have up to 40 white flowers. It is distinguished from Platanthera praeclara, the western prairie fringed orchid, by its smaller flowers (less than one inch (2.5 cm) long), more oval petals, and a shorter nectar spur.

The eastern prairie fringed orchid is a long-lived perennial. Its tuberous rootstalk helps it survive grass fires. Fires and rain stimulate the plant to grow and flower. The plant emerges each year in May and flowering begins by late June. The flowers are pollinated at night by large sphinx moths. Certain night-flying insects that are attracted to the orchid's fragrance are able to obtain its nectar with their long probosces. Others cannot because of the flower's long, narrow, oddly positioned nectar spur.

References

External links

photo of herbarium specimen at Missouri Botanical Garden, collected in Missouri in 1933

leucophaea
Orchids of Canada
Orchids of the United States
Plants described in 1835
Threatened flora of the United States
ESA threatened species
Camille Zaidan was the Archeparch of the Maronite Catholic Archeparchy of Antelias in Lebanon.

Life
Camille Zaidan received his ordination to the priesthood on October 23, 1971. On June 6, 2011, he was elected bishop by Synod of Maronite bishops in Antioch. Pope Benedict XVI confirmed on 13 August of the same year his nomination and appointed him titular bishop of Ptolemais in Phoenicia dei Maroniti.

Maronite Patriarch of Antioch, Bechara Boutros al-Rahi, OMM, ordained him bishop on 23 September of the same year and his co-consecrators were the Archeparch Emeritus of Antelias, Joseph Mohsen Béchara, and the Emeritus Curial Bishop of Antioch, Samir Mazloum.

In June 2012, the Synod of Bishops of the Maronite Church elected him Archbishop of Antelias. Pope Benedict XVI confirmed his appointment to the office on 16 June 2012.

References

External links
 http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/bishop/bzaidan.html 

1944 births
2019 deaths
Lebanese Maronites
21st-century Maronite Catholic bishops
Philip Bond Fouke (January 23, 1818 – October 3, 1876) was a U.S. Representative from Illinois.

Biography
Born in Kaskaskia, Illinois, Fouke attended the public schools and became a civil engineer.
He established and published the Belleville Advocate in 1841.
He studied law.
He was admitted to the bar in 1845 and commenced practice in Belleville.
He served as prosecuting attorney for the Kaskaskia district (second circuit) 1846–1850.
He served as member of the State house of representatives in 1851.
He unsuccessfully contested the election of Lyman Trumbull to the Thirty-fourth Congress.

Fouke was elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh Congresses (March 4, 1859 – March 3, 1863).
He was not a candidate for renomination in 1862.
During the Civil War he served as colonel of the 30th Illinois Volunteer Infantry and was wounded at the Battle of Belmont.

After the war, he engaged in the practice of law in Washington, D.C., and died there October 3, 1876. He was interred in the Congressional Cemetery.

References
 Retrieved on 2008-02-14

External links

1818 births
1876 deaths
Union Army colonels
People of Illinois in the American Civil War
Burials at the Congressional Cemetery
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Illinois
19th-century American politicians
People from Kaskaskia, Illinois
Matthias Bachinger and Denis Gremelmayr were the defending champions, but decided not to participate.

Martin Emmrich and Björn Phau won the final defeating Federico del Bonis and Horacio Zeballos 7–6(4), 6–2.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Marburg Open - Doubles
2011 Doubles
Deloncle Bay () is a bay, 1.5 nautical miles (3 km) long, indenting the northwest coast of Kyiv Peninsula in Graham Land between Loubat Point and Glandaz Point, and opening on Lemaire Channel opposite Booth Island. It was discovered by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition, 1897–99. Recharted by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1903–05, it was named by Jean-Baptiste Charcot for François Deloncle, a French diplomat.

References

 SCAR Composite Gazetteer of Antarctica.

Bays of Graham Land
Graham Coast
The Parliament of the French Community ( or PCF) is the legislative assembly of the French Community of Belgium based in the Quartier Royal. It consists of all 75 members of the Walloon Parliament except German-speaking members (currently two) who are substituted by French-speaking members from the same party, and 19 members elected by the French linguistic group of the Parliament of the Brussels-Capital Region within the former body. These members are elected for a term of five years.

The current President of the Parliament of the French Community is Rudy Demotte (PS).

Bureau 
Sinсе 17 september 2019 the Bureau of Parliament has been composed as follows:
 Chairman: Rudy Demotte (PS)
 1st Vice-President: Caroline Cassart-Mailleux (MR)
 2nd Vice-President: Matthieu Daele (Ecolo)
 3rd Vice-President: Laurent Devin (PS)
 Secretary: Jean-Pierre Kerckhofs (PTB)
 Secretary: Philippe Dodrimont (MR)
 Secretary: Mathilde Vandorpe (cdH)

Compositions

2019-2024 (current)

2014-2019

See also
Government of the French Community
Minister-President of the French Community
Walloon Parliament
Flemish Parliament
Parliament of the German-speaking Community

External links

Communauté française de Belgique — Official site of the French Community.

 
1980 establishments in Belgium
French Community of Belgium
The 1986 Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) rookie draft was an event at which teams drafted players from the amateur ranks.

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Undrafted players
Mukesh Advani
Joshua Villapando
Raymund Fran
Chris McGarry
Alejandro Regis
Ernesto Basnil
Francis Moncada
Meneles Viray

Notes
10 amateur cagers joined the PBA in the Third Conference when the Magnolia ballclub decided to return after a two-conference leave, eight former members of the fabled Northern Cement basketball team led by Samboy Lim and Elmer Reyes, who were also part of the RP squad that captured the bronze medal in the Seoul Asian Games, makes their debut as a professional players.

References

Philippine Basketball Association draft
draft
Lartigue can refer to:

 The Lartigue Monorail system, invented by the French engineer Charles Lartigue (1834–1907)
 Lartigue, Gers, a commune in the Gers département in France
 Lartigue, Gironde, a commune in the Gironde département in France
 Jacques Henri Lartigue (1894–1986), a French photographer and painter
 Jean-Jacques Lartigue, a Montreal bishop who opposed the Patriotes
Richard Garfield Flash (born 8 April 1976) is an English former footballer. He made eleven appearances in the Football League for Watford, Lincoln City and Plymouth Argyle, before retiring due to injury in 1999.

Early life
Flash was born in Birmingham. As a schoolboy he was scouted by Liverpool, Arsenal, Aston Villa and Manchester United; Manchester United scout Geoff Watson persuaded him to sign schoolboy forms, and he went on to captain United's West Midland youth team, the Manchester Eagles, for three years, winning the Keele Classic at under-14 level. In 1990, he turned down the opportunity to move to the F.A's National School of Excellence at Lilleshall to train locally with Aston Villa and Birmingham City, in addition to Manchester United. However, an injury to his right knee at age 14 hampered his development.

Youth career
In 1992, he joined the ranks at Manchester United with Michael Appleton, Terry Cooke, David Johnson and Jovan Kirovski. During his seven-year club career, he played at youth team and reserve level. However, another knee injury sustained early in his Manchester United career, this time a dislocated right patella, forced him onto the sidelines for two years.

Senior career
In 1995 Flash was signed by Graham Taylor and moved to reserve team level at Wolverhampton Wanderers. Graham Taylor re-signed him at Watford, where he made his senior debut as a substitute on 3 May 1997, but this was his only appearance for the club. After a brief spell on loan at Lincoln City he was injured again and sidelined for 6 months. Graham Taylor released him in 1998 but recommended him to Kevin Hodges at Plymouth Argyle, where he suffered a career-ending dislocation of his left patella in the 1998–99 season.

Personal life
Flash has a master's degree and has been manager of a branch of Goals Soccer Centres, a five-a-side football company;  he is head of the academic department at UCFB.

References

External links

1976 births
Living people
Footballers from Birmingham, West Midlands
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
English Football League players
Aston Villa F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
Watford F.C. players
Lincoln City F.C. players
Plymouth Argyle F.C. players
English people of Jamaican descent
The Borlaug Global Rust Initiative (BGRI - originally named the Global Rust Initiative) was founded in response to recommendations of a committee of international experts who met to consider a response to the threat the global food supply posed by the Ug99 strain of wheat rust. The BGRI was renamed the Borlaug Global Rust initiative in honor of Green Revolution pioneer and Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Dr. Norman Borlaug who worked to establish and lead the Global Rust Initiative.

The BGRI has the overarching objective of systematically reducing the world’s vulnerability to stem, yellow, and leaf rusts of wheat and advocating/facilitating the evolution of a sustainable international system to contain the threat of wheat rusts and continue the enhancements in productivity required to withstand future global threats to wheat.

Executive committee 
Chair: Jeanie Borlaug Laube

Permanent Members 
Ronnie Coffman (Cornell University), Vice Chairman of BGRI
Martin Kropf, Director General, CIMMYT, 
Trilochan Mohapatra, Director General, Indian Council of Agricultural Research, 
Mahmoud Solh Director General, ICARDA
Clayton Campanhola, Director of Agricultural Support Systems FAO

Rotating Members 
 John Manners, Director, CSIRO Agriculture
 David Wall, Acting Director Research, Development and Technology, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
 Huajin Tang, VP for International Collaboration, China Academy of Agricultural Sciences
 Lene Lange, Director of Research, Aalborg University, Denmark
 Fentahun Mengistu, Director General, Ethiopian Institute for Agricultural Research
 Abd El Moneam El Banna, President, Egyptian Agricultural Research Center
 Eskander Zand, Deputy Minister and Head, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization, Iran
 Eliud Kireger, Director General, Kenya Agricultural and Livestock Research Organization
 Masum Burak, Director General of the General Directorate of Agricultural Research, Turkey
 Iftikhar Ahmad, Chairman, Pakistan Agricultural Research Council
 Jose Costa, Deputy Administrator, Crop Production and Protection, USDA-ARS
 Alvaro Roel, President, INIA, Uruguay

References

External links 
 Borlaug Global Rust Initiative website

Wheat diseases
Phytopathology
Agronomy
Plant breeding
Genetic engineering and agriculture
The Oxford Companion to Children's Literature is a reference work first published in 1984, with its most recent edition in 2015. The Oxford Companions is a book series providing general knowledge within a specific area, in this case, children's literature.

The first edition of Companion, by the husband-and-wife team of Humphrey Carpenter and Mari Prichard, was published by Oxford University Press in 1984. Iona and Peter Opie originally intended to write the Companion but did not complete it. Although they consulted with others, Carpenter and Prichard wrote each entry themselves. In about 2,000 entries, it covers children's books and folklore from the Commonwealth, United States, and some other countries.

Daniel Hahn's updated edition of the Companion was published in 2015. Its longest entry is on Harry Potter.

References 

1984 books
Oxford University Press books
Books about books
Lockney High School is a public high school located in the city of Lockney, Texas, USA and classified as a 2A school by the UIL.  It is a part of the Lockney Independent School District located in northwestern Floyd County.  In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

2009 Fire
A fire on January 11, 2009 destroyed the 80-year-old Lockney High School building and damaged the junior high building.  Arson was suspected in the blaze.

Athletics
The Lockney Longhorns compete in these sports - 

Cross Country, Football, Basketball, Powerlifting, Tennis, Track, Baseball & Softball

State Titles
Boys Cross Country  - 
1985(2A), 1986(2A)

References

External links
Lockney ISD website

Public high schools in Texas
Schools in Floyd County, Texas
1929 establishments in Texas
Once Upon a Time is a 1966 studio album by Earl Hines, accompanied by members of the Duke Ellington orchestra.

Track listing
 "Once Upon a Time" (Johnny Hodges) – 7:57
 "Black and Tan Fantasy" (Duke Ellington, James "Bubber" Miley) – 5:13
 "Fantastic, That's You" (George Cates, Bob Thiele) – 4:13
 "Cotton Tail" (Ellington) – 3:16
 "The Blues in My Flat" (Lionel Hampton) – 8:02
 "You Can Depend on Me" (Charles Carpenter, Louis Dunlap, Earl Hines) – 5:01
 "Hash Brown" (Hodges) – 3:42

Personnel

Performance
Earl Hines - piano
Aaron Bell - double bass
Richard Davis
Jimmy Hamilton - clarinet, tenor saxophone
Pee Wee Russell - clarinet
Sonny Greer - drums
Elvin Jones
Johnny Hodges - alto saxophone
Russell Procope
Harold Ashby - tenor saxophone
Paul Gonsalves
Lawrence Brown - trombone
Buster Cooper
Cat Anderson - trumpet
Ray Nance
Clark Terry

References 

1966 albums
Earl Hines albums
Impulse! Records albums
Albums produced by Bob Thiele
In computer  storage, SAF-TE (abbreviated from SCSI Accessed Fault-Tolerant Enclosure) is an industry standard to interface an enclosure in-band to a (parallel) SCSI subsystem in order to gain access to information or control for various elements and parameters. These include temperature, fan status, slot status (populated/empty), door status, power supplies, alarms, and indicators (e.g. LEDs, LCDs). Practically, any given SAF-TE device will only support a subset of all possible sensors or controls.

Scope

Many RAID controllers can utilize a SAF-TE "activated" backplane by detecting a swapped drive (after a defect) and automatically starting a rebuild. A passive subsystem usually requires a manual rescan and rebuild.

A SAF-TE device (SEP) is represented as a SCSI processor device that is polled every few seconds by e.g. the RAID controller software. Due to the low overhead required, impact on bus performance is negligible. For SAS or Fibre Channel systems, SAF-TE is replaced by the more standardized SCSI Enclosure Services (SES).

The most widely used version was defined in the SAF-TE Interface Specification Intermediate Review R041497, released on April 14, 1997 by nStor (now part of Seagate Technology) and Intel.

Command interface
Status requests are performed as READ BUFFER SCSI commands, enclosure action requests as WRITE BUFFER commands.

See also 

 International Blinking Pattern Interpretation (IBPI)
 Out-of-band signaling
 SGPIO (Serial General Purpose Input/Output)
 SCSI Enclosure Services (SES)
 
 hw.sensors

References

External links 
 
 SAF-TE as part of Intel's IPMI
 SAF-TE Intermediate Review R041497
 

Computer data storage
Computer hardware standards
SCSI
System administration
Cyperus breviculmis is a sedge of the family Cyperaceae that is native to parts of northern Australia.

The annual sedge typically grows to a height of  with a caespitose habit. The plant blooms between April and August producing green-brown flowers.

In Western Australia it is found around swamps in the Kimberley region where it grows in red-brown permanently damp clay soils. It is also found in the Northern Territory and Queensland.

See also
List of Cyperus species

References

Plants described in 1810
Flora of Western Australia
breviculmis
Taxa named by Robert Brown (botanist, born 1773)
Flora of the Northern Territory
Flora of Queensland
Trepobates panamensis is a species of water strider in the family Gerridae. It is found from southern Sonora, Mexico throughout Central America to Venezuela and Ecuador.

References

Trepobatinae
Insects described in 1952
Hemiptera of Central America
Hemiptera of South America
The 1893–94 Sheffield Shield season was the second season of the Sheffield Shield, the domestic first-class cricket competition of Australia. The season took place between 15 December 1893 to 7 March 1894 and was contested by three teams. The competition would be won by South Australia who won three of their four matches. George Giffen scored the most runs in the competition with 526 runs while Charles Turner took the most wickets with 30.

Table

Notes:
 The order of the table was determined by the number of matches won by each team.

Pld: matches played; W: won; L: lost

Source:

Fixtures

Statistics

Most Runs
George Giffen scored the most runs for the 1893–94 season with 526 runs from eight innings which included 205 runs in the first innings of the game between South Australia and New South Wales at the Adelaide Oval. The remaining top three run scorers were also South Australians with Jack Lyons and Jack Reedman finishing second and third respectively.

Most wickets
Charlie Turner took the most wickets for the 1893–94 season with 30 wickets from his three matches which two 10-wicket matches, both of them against New South Wales. Second place was Charlie McLeod from South Australia while Andrew Newell finished third as he recorded the best figures of the season against South Australia at the Adelaide Oval.

References

Sheffield Shield
Sheffield Shield
Sheffield Shield seasons
Bidirectional cells are a subset of neurons found in mammalian brains in region MT. They are characterised by having a peak response to visual motion in two, opposing, directions. They were discovered in 1984 by Albright et al.

References

Neurons
The organs of Cologne Cathedral are the major source of instrumental music at the cathedral, being played for daily services and accompanying the choir, as well as being used for concerts and recitals. 

The organists of Cologne Cathedral have included Josef Zimmermann, Clemens Ganz and Winfried Bönig. Since their inauguration by Professor Zimmermann in 1960, there has been a series of twelve concerts each year, on Tuesday evenings from June to September.

Organs
The cathedral contains two Klais pipe organs built in 1948 and 1998.

Transept Organ (Klais 1948/1956)

Nave Organ (Klais 1998)

 Couplers: I/II, III/II, III/I, Sub III/III, Sub III/II, Super III/III, Super III/II, Super III/I, I/P, II/P, III/P.

References

Cologne Cathedral
Innenstadt, Cologne
Music in Cologne
Cologne Cathedral