Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Maritime Peninsula is a region of eastern North America that extends from the Kennebec River in the U.S. state of Maine northeast to the Maritime provinces of Canada (New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, and Nova Scotia) and Quebec's Gaspé Peninsula. It is bounded by the Gulf of Saint Lawrence to the north and the Gulf of Maine to the south.

The region has been inhabited for about 11,000 years, beginning in the Paleo-Indian period. Contact between native populations and Europeans occurred as early as 1600 in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Indigenous peoples at the time of European contact included the ancestors of the modern St. Francis (Odanak), Penobscot, Passamaquoddy, Maliseet, and Miꞌkmaq peoples, along with other Algonquian speakers referred to by French explorers as Abenaki, Etchemin, and Souriquois.

The French colony of Acadia occupied roughly the same area.

See also
British colonization of the Americas
French colonization of the Americas
Indigenous peoples in Canada

References

Geography of North America
Peninsulas of North America
Charles Busby may refer to:

 Charles Busby (architect) (1786–1834), English architect
 Charles Busby (politician) (born 1963), American politician
Microsat-TD was an Earth observing satellite developed by ISRO. Its launch marked India's 100 satellites in space. This satellite could capture images at night by imaging in infrared spectrum.

Launch
MICROSAT-TD satellite was launched at 0359 UTC on 12 January 2018 by PSLV-C40 and its deployment profile was previously rehearsed on PSLV-C38 mission.  Microsat-TD was launched along with Cartosat-2F, INS-1C and 28 satellites from 6 countries and separated 1 hour 45 minutes after first stage ignition. Duration of PSLV C40 mission was 2 hours and 21 minutes, making it the longest mission of PSLV at that time.

Payload 
Microsat-TD was IMS-1 based technology demonstrator carrying optical imaging payload in two bands.

 0.8 meter resolution (panchromatic, 0.5 -0.85 µm) with 3.2 km swath 
 6 meter resolution (IR,3.7-4.8 µm and 8-12 µm) with 2 km swath

End of mission

To reduce its orbital stay, Microsat-TD was de-orbited while depleting its left over propellant near the end of its life. Satellite reentered within a month, on 27 November 2020.

See also
Microsat-R

References

External links 
 

Earth observation satellites of India
Spacecraft launched by India in 2018
Small satellites
Spacecraft launched by PSLV rockets
Hercules and Antaeus is a 1531 oil painting by German artist Hans Baldung. It was donated in 1892 by Edward Habich to the Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister (Kassel) in Germany, where it still hangs.

The work depicts the fight to the death between the bearded hero Hercules and the giant Antaeus, which occurred during Hercules' 11th labour, the stealing of the Apples of the Hesperides. Antaeus challenged and fought all strangers, killing every one, being invincible as long as he remained in contact with his mother, Gaia (The Earth). Hercules therefore lifted him off the ground and crushed him to death in a bearhug.

Sources

1531 paintings
Paintings by Hans Baldung
Paintings in the Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister (Kassel)
Paintings depicting Heracles
Pharmacus is a genus of cave wētā in the family Rhaphidophoridae, endemic to New Zealand. All species are alpine adapted and found at high elevations in the South Island. They live among rocks on high mountain ridges, often well above glaciers and vegetation. Pharmacus has a geographical range that extends from Nelson south to central Otago and Fiordland. They are small insects with a body length of approximately 14-20mm. In this genus, females are larger than males. All species exhibit dark brown to black pigmentation of the body and legs. They have a dense clothing of setae and a serrated ovipositor. When active they are lively jumpers. For example, Pharmacus montanus is known as the Mount Cook flea because of its habit of leaping out of rock crevices on to mountain climbers.

Taxonomy 
The genus Pharmacus was first described by Pictet and de Saussure in 1893 as a monotypic taxon. Pharmacus montanus was thought to be the only species in this genus. However, three species were added to the genus by Richards in 1972. These were Pharmacus brewsterensis (now moved to another genus), P. chapmanae and P. dumbletoni (both synonyms). Six new species and three new subspecies have been recently added in 2022 by Hegg, Morgan-Richards and Trewick. The six new species are Pharmacus concinnus, P. cristatus, P. notabilis, P. perfidus, P. senex, P. vallestris. Three new subspecies of Pharmacus cochleatus have been described and are known as P. cochleatus rawhiti, P. cochleatus fiordensis, P. cochleatus nauclerus.

Morphology 
Pharmacus montanus: body length = 14mm, ovipositor = 9.9mm, foreleg = 18.7mm, mid leg = 18.7mm, hind leg = 28.6mm.

Diet 
Little is known about the diet of these alpine insects. Pharmacus are mainly herbivorous and have been observed feeding on rock lichen. However, they probably prey on small invertebrates. Pharmacus may also feed on the rich red algal growth that coats snow-fields during the summer season.

Distribution 
Pharmacus are alpine specialists and are found throughout the mountain ranges of New Zealand's South Island. They are only found above the tree line and into the nival zone. They have been sighted at 1300m above sea level or higher. On Mt Cook P. montanus has been recorded at 3400 m asl. Different species of Pharmacus have varied distributions throughout the South Island. Pharmacus montanus and Pharmacus cochleatus are the two most widespread species, occupying the length of the Southern Alps from Fiordland to Kahurangi National Park.

Species 
 Pharmacus cochleatus (Karny, 1935)
 Pharmacus concinnus Hegg, Morgan-Richards &Trewick 2022
 Pharmacus cristatus Hegg, Morgan-Richards &Trewick 2022
 Pharmacus montanus Pictet & Saussure, 1891  
 Pharmacus notabilis Hegg, Morgan-Richards &Trewick 2022  
 Pharmacus perfidus Hegg, Morgan-Richards &Trewick 2022  
 Pharmacus senex Hegg, Morgan-Richards &Trewick 2022  
 Pharmacus vallestris Hegg, Morgan-Richards &Trewick 2022

References 

 Peripatus

Ensifera genera
Cave weta
The Rackets World Championships is the rackets leading event organised by the Tennis and Rackets Association.

The singles world championship began on a challenge basis in 1820. The doubles championship started in 1990.

World Singles Champions

Women Singles Champions

World Doubles Champions

Women's Doubles Champions

References 

Rackets
World Championships
Delle () is a commune in the Territoire de Belfort department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in northeastern France.

Delle is the last French town on the railway line from Belfort to Berne, in Switzerland. The railway station in Delle is served by trains to Belfort and Biel/Bienne.

Population

See also

Communes of the Territoire de Belfort department

References

External links
Official website 
Train and bus connections from Paris to Delle and on to Berne
Optymo, timetables for public transport in Territoire de Belfort

Communes of the Territoire de Belfort
The key implementation technique of GenVoca is due to Smaragdakis called mixin-layers.

Aspectual mixin layers and aspectual feature modules are recent extensions that incorporate aspect-oriented programming.

See also 
Feature-oriented programming

References 

Software design
Anthophylax attenuatus is the species of the Lepturinae subfamily in long-horned beetle family. This beetle is distributed in Canada, and USA. Adult beetle feeds on sugar maple, American beech, and on hophornbeam.

References

Further reading

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1847
Beetles of North America
The following people have served as presidents of the Church College of Hawaii (1955–74) and Brigham Young University–Hawaii (after 1974). This list does not include presidents of Brigham Young University (Provo, Utah) or Brigham Young University–Idaho.

References

External links
List of BYUH presidents on the school's website

 
Brigham Young-Hawaii
Brigham Young University–Hawaii
Matthew Arnot (born 21 October 1993) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Richmond Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL).

Arnot was recruited from the Oakleigh Chargers in the TAC Cup with the 55th selection in the 2011 AFL Draft.  He made his AFL debut in round 14 of the 2013 AFL season against , where his strong tackling was a standout feature. He was delisted at the conclusion of the 2015 season.

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Richmond Football Club players
Oakleigh Chargers players
Coburg Football Club players
Port Melbourne Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Mongolization is a cultural and language shift whereby populations adopt the Mongolian language or culture. Kazakhs in Mongolia went through partial Mongolization. 

In addition, in history, such as Ongud, Keraites, Naimans and Merkits were Mongolized Turks. Tanguts, who speak the Sino-Tibetan language but later became Mongolian, can be given as an example. Khotons are Mongolic but formerly were of Turkic ethnicity.

See also
 De-Sinicization
 Sinicization
 Turkification

References 

Cultural assimilation
Gonzalo Anes Álvarez de Castrillón (10 December 1931 – 31 March 2014) was a Spanish economist, professor and historian. He was director of the Royal Academy of History.

He was born in Trelles, Coaña, Asturias, and died on 31 March 2014 in Madrid.

Honours
He was a winner of the King Juan Carlos Prize in Economics.
In recognition of his work, he was made Marquis of Castrillón, a title he held from 2010 until his death in 2014.

References

Other websites
 Gonzalo Anes at the Royal Academy of History

1931 births
2014 deaths
Spanish economists
Members of the Real Academia de la Historia
20th-century Spanish historians
People from Asturias
Hazel station may refer to:

Hazel station, a light rail station in Sacramento, California
Hazel Crest station, a commuter rail station in Hazel Crest, Illinois
Hazel Grove railway station, a railway station in Greater Manchester, England
Hazel Grove (Midland) railway station, a former railway station in Cheshire, England
Simcha Leiner (born 1989) is an American singer, composer and entertainer in the Contemporary Jewish religious music industry.

Career 
Leiner started singing at weddings in 2008. In 2014, he officially debuted his career with the release of his album Pischi Li. He released his single, Kol Berama. The song was composed by Leiner after the 11 March 2011 massacre in the Israeli settlement of Itamar by Palestinian terrorists. The song was used as the background in Tisha B’Av’s Chofetz Chaim Heritage Foundation’s videos. It was followed by two collaborative albums with Baruch Levine. He then released SL2 in 2015, followed by Merakeid in 2017, and Kol Hakavod in 2019. Kol Hakavod was produced by Leiner himself. In 2022; he released another album called Home.

Leiner is an advocate against bullying . In 2019, he released a single titled "Stand Up for Each Other" about the topic.

He currently resides in Toms River, NJ.

Discography
Pischi Li (2014)
SL2 (2015)
Merakeid (2017)
Kol Hakavod (2019)
Home (2022)

References 

1989 births
Living people
People from Monsey, New York
American Orthodox Jews
Jewish American musicians
Jewish songwriters
21st-century American Jews
Orthodox pop musicians
The South Sudan national under-17 football team represents South Sudan at age of under-17 levels in the international football and is controlled by the South Sudan Football Association, the governing body for football in South Sudan.

Team image

Nicknames
The South Sudan national under-17 football team has been known or nicknamed as Bright Stars

Home stadium
The team play its home matches on the Malakal Stadium and others stadiums.

History
The South Sudan national under-17 football team played their debut game against Djibouti on 12 August 2018 at Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, winning 2–1. The team qualified for the first time in the 2023 Africa U-17 Cup of Nations which will take place in Algeria after finishing as runners-up in the 2022 CECAFA U-17 Championship.

Current squad 
The following squad was announced for recently finished 2022 CECAFA U-17 Championship

Fixtures and results
Legend

2022

Competition records

FIFA U-17 World Cup

Africa U-17 Cup of Nations

CECAFA U-17 Championship

References

17
African national under-17 association football teams
In epistemology, transparency is a property of epistemic states defined as follows: An epistemic state E is "weakly transparent" to a subject S if and only if when S is in state E, S can know that S is in state E; an epistemic state E is "strongly transparent" to a subject S if and only if when S is in state E, S can know that S is in state E, AND when S is not in state E, S can know S is not in state E.

Pain is usually considered to be strongly transparent: when someone is in pain, they know immediately that they are in pain, and if they are not in pain, they will know they are not. Transparency is important in the study of self-knowledge and meta-knowledge.

Sources
 

Concepts in epistemology
David Brekalo (born 3 December 1998) is a Slovenian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Norwegian Eliteserien club Viking FK.

Club career
Brekalo is a youth product of NK Bravo, where he began his football career in 2007. He made his Slovenian PrvaLiga debut for the club on 14 July 2019 in a game against Olimpija Ljubljana. In January 2021, he was linked to Swedish club Malmö FF. On 11 August 2021, he instead joined Norwegian club Viking FK, signing a three-and-a-half-year contract. He made his debut only four days later, in a 3–2 win against Molde, where he scored the winning goal in added time. On 28 November 2021, he received a red card for pushing teammate Patrik Gunnarsson in the final minutes of a 3–2 win against Kristiansund.

International career
On 26 March 2022, Brekalo made his international debut for Slovenia in a 1–1 draw against Croatia.

Career statistics

Club

International

Scores and results list Slovenia's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Brekalo goal.

References

External links
 David Brekalo at NZS 
 

1998 births
Living people
Footballers from Ljubljana
Men's association football central defenders
Slovenian men's footballers
Slovenia men's youth international footballers
Slovenia men's under-21 international footballers
Slovenia men's international footballers
NK Bravo players
Viking FK players
Slovenian Second League players
Slovenian PrvaLiga players
Eliteserien players
Slovenian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Nicolas Devilder and Paul-Henri Mathieu were the defending champion, but they chose to participate that year.

František Čermák and Michal Mertiňák won in the final 6–2, 6–4 against Johan Brunström and Jean-Julien Rojer.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

External links
 Main Draw

2009
2009 ATP World Tour
Arthur Alligood is an American folk singer/songwriter from White House, Tennessee.  Alligood's music is a blend of folk, americana, roots, & country,

Alligood began singing and playing in the Nashville area in 2005, at which time he released an album, Formerly, on Worship Circle Records. Before taking time off in 2006, he released an independent album "Under the Gray".  In 2009 he released an EP, Full Circle.  

In 2011 Alligood independently released an album, I Have Not Seen the Wind. The album was produced by Kenny Hutson. The album received mainly positive reviews.

In 2011, Alligood won the Mountain Stage New Song contest. His prize was a fully funded album. The resulting album, produced by Mikal Blue and entitled One Silver Needle, was released in the spring of 2012. One Silver Needle included a cast of musicians including drummer Jim Keltner, bassist Leland Sklar and guitarist Michael Ward. One Silver Needle has received positive reviews, specifically on BBC radio, and some rather lukewarm response as well. On July 15, 2012, One Silver Needle was featured as album of the week on BBC radio Scotland.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American folk singers
American male songwriters
John Moir may refer to:
 John Moir (basketball) (1915–1975), American basketball player
 John William Moir (1851–1940), African Lakes Corporation
 John Moir (politician) (1856–1939), Western Australian politician
 John Moir (settler) (1851–1939), Western Australian settler and pastoralist
 John Moir (physician) (1808–1899), Scottish physician
 John Moir (priest) (1814–1889), Scottish Episcopalian priest
Shyra Quontae Ely (born August 9, 1983) is an American basketball player who last played in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) for the Indiana Fever. The 6–2 power forward had originally played for two seasons with the San Antonio Silver Stars. She was selected with the 14th overall pick in the 2005 WNBA draft in the second round, out of Tennessee.

Tennessee statistics
Source

High school
Ely played for Ben Davis High School in Indianapolis, Indiana, where she was named a WBCA All-American. She was also recognized as the 2001 Indiana Miss Basketball award winner.  She participated in the 2001 WBCA High School All-America Game where she scored two points.

Professional
Through three seasons in the league, she has scored 245 points, and has collected 132 rebounds, 48 assists, 17 steals, and 5 blocks. She scored a career high 15 points, in the 2005 season, against the Phoenix Mercury.

Personal
Her brother Shyron Ely is also a professional basketball player who played for the MLP Academics Heidelberg for most of his career.

References

External links

Tennessee Volunteers bio

1983 births
Living people
All-American college women's basketball players
American expatriate basketball people in China
American women's basketball players
Basketball players from Indianapolis
Chicago Sky players
Indiana Fever players
Jiangsu Phoenix players
Parade High School All-Americans (girls' basketball)
Power forwards (basketball)
San Antonio Stars players
Seattle Storm players
Tennessee Lady Volunteers basketball players
Dub techno is a subgenre of techno that combines the style with elements of dub music, including its sparse, delay-heavy production and prominent bass.

Characteristics and history
In the early 1990s, producers Moritz Von Oswald and Mark Ernestus formed Basic Channel, a duo credited for defining dub techno. In addition to making the presence of minimalism commonplace in the techno scene, they also incorporated delay effects that were recurrent in dub music.
They then formed the label Chain Reaction; while still releasing the same type of dub-infused techno that Basic Channel created, such as the track "Cyan I" by Monolake, the label also distributed techno without dub elements, such as Continuous Mode's "Direct Out / Direct Drive". Regardless, what Thump writer Josh Baines described as a "thawing of ice as a sonic aesthetic" that was present in Basic Channel's works before Chain Reaction still remained in all recordings issued under the label.

Another label, Rhythm & Sound, was started by Oswald and Ernestus, and focused strictly on dub reggae and dub techno unlike Chain Reaction. The works of Rhythm & Sound featured representations of the sound system culture of Jamaica, the country where dub was formed, as well as authentic elements of the roots of dub. According to Baines, this type of dub techno was "the kind of smoked out dub that's an approximate aural recreation of the effect that incredibly potent mairjuana [sic] has on the brain" and "a haunting, haunted, tripped out site of memorial exploration" where "Everything sounds half-remembered, half-there, half-real."

The "clicks and cuts movement" in the 1990s formed by Mille Plateaux, is labeled by Baines as also characterizing dub techno's sound; the label's releases focused on making the same type of dub techno that Basic Channel and their imprints recorded and issued, only much more melodic. The exposure of dub techno was then brought over to the United States by Rod Modell with his project Deepchord.

Analysis
Baines compared dub techno to ambient music, in that music of both genres acts as "background music" on purpose; it never tries to adventure into new and unique territory, because its only purpose is to be "placid, unquestioning" and "deeply soothing." He analyzed that the best tracks in the dub techno style do what little it does amazingly, in that "every element in the mix is given breathing space and, accordingly, takes on a sense of the organic."

References

Techno genres
The Abbey of San Basilide (, also known as Badia Cavana, is a former Vallombrosan monastery and church located in the neighborhood of San Michele Cavana of the town of Lesignano de' Bagni, Province of Parma, region of Emilia-Romagna, Italy.

History 

The abbey stands along a road from Tuscany to Parma, through the Lagastrello pass across the Apennines. It was founded between
1097 and 1106 by the Benedictine congregation of Vallombrosa, the ruled by this order until 1485. The stone abbey buildings retains their original Romanesque layouts.

The abbey church has a semicircular apse. In the twelfth century, a portico with two arches and an upper loggia, with capitals depicting the symbols of the evangelists, was added. At the apse are stairs descending to a crypt which putatively held the remains of St Basilide.
On the southern side of the church are portions of a still functioning monastery.

The foundation of the abbey is linked to the figure of Bernardo degli Uberti, abbot of Vallombrosa, cardinal and apostolic legate of Pope Pasquale II, appointed as bishop of Parma in 1106.

Notes and References

Monasteries in Emilia-Romagna
Churches in the province of Parma
Christian monasteries established in the 11th century
1106 establishments in Europe
12th-century establishments in Italy
Romanesque architecture in Emilia-Romagna
Robert Tomlinson may refer to:

 Robert Tomlinson (missionary) (1842–1913), Irish Anglican medical missionary
 Robert George Tomlinson (1869–1949), English brewer and cricketer
 R. Parkinson Tomlinson (1881–1943), British corn merchant and politician
 Bob Tomlinson, English footballer
 Tommy Tomlinson (Robert M. Tomlinson, born 1945), member of the Pennsylvania State Senate
 Robert Tomlinson (Kansas politician)
Kim Seon-dong (Korean: 김선동; Hanja: 金先東; RR: Gim Seondong; born 9 September 1967) is a South Korean politician. He was the presidential nominee of the People's United Party in the 2017 South Korean presidential election.

Early life and education 
Kim was born on September 9, 1967 in Goheung-gun, South Jeolla Province, South Korea. He graduated from Korea University.

Political career

Representative of Suncheon (2011-2014) 
Kim ran under the Democratic Labor Party and was elected as representative of Suncheon in 2011 during snap elections. He opposed the passing of the United States-Korea Free Trade Agreement in 2011 and opened a can of tear gas in the National Assembly as a protest. As a result, he was removed from his position on June 12, 2014. He said he did not regret his actions.

Presidential Nominee of the People's United Party (2016) 
Kim joined the People's United Party on March 20, 2016 along with Kim Jae-yeon; a fellow progressive politician. He was the presidential nominee of the People's United Party for the 2017 South Korean presidential election. He came in eighth place however, only receiving 0.08% of the vote.

2020 South Korean legislative election 
He announced that he will be running for representative of Suncheon in the upcoming 2020 South Korean legislative election.

References 

1967 births
Living people
South Korean politicians