Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Two universities claim the succession of the Taras Shevchenko State University of Tiraspol: Transnistrian State University () located in Tiraspol, Transnistria, and Tiraspol State University () located in Chișinău, Moldova.

History
The original university in Tiraspol was founded in 1930 as the State Pedagogical Institute in the Moldavian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic (MASSR), then being a constituent part of the Ukrainian SSR located in modern Transnistria. The institution was renamed in 1939 to honor the Ukrainian poet and painter Taras Shevchenko, on his 125th birthday.

In 1940, after the Soviet occupation of Bessarabia, part of the territory of the MASSR, including the city of Tiraspol, was allocated to the new Moldavian SSR formed by the Soviets.

In July 1992, as a result of the Transnistria War, the university was officially moved to Chișinău, where it continues to function under the name of Tiraspol State University (UST), while in Tiraspol it was reorganized as the Transnistrian State University (PSU). Thus the university was split in two, both claiming to be the original institution founded in 1930.

PSU

In Tiraspol, the university consists of 12 buildings. It offers internationally accredited courses in partnerships with universities in Russia. Students can study both internally and in absentia. Not only citizens of Transnistria can study there but also people from abroad. Education can be both free and paid. The university employs over 1,000 teaching staff including 36 Doctors and 220 Masters of Science. Among its publications, the Atlas of Transnistria is often used as a source for data, specialized maps and statistics on Transnistria.

The university has 8 faculties and 84 chairs, offering 54 different majors. Classes are taught mainly in Russian, with only a few programs in Romanian (called "Moldavian in Cyrillic script") and Ukrainian.
 Agrarian and Technological Faculty
 Faculty of Natural Geography
 Faculty of Medicine
 Faculty of Pedagogy and Psychology
 Faculty of Physical Education and Sports
 Faculty of Physics and Mathematics
 Faculty of Philology
 Faculty of Economics

There are also four institutes and branches.
 Institute of Public Administration, Law and Social Sciences and Humanities
 Engineering and Technical Institute
 Bender Polytechnic Branch
 Rîbnița branch

UST
In Chișinău, the university has 5 faculties and 7 departments, offering studies in 42 specialties, 17 specializations, and 5 scientific specialties.
 Faculty of Physics, Mathematics and Information Technologies
 Faculty of Biology and Chemistry
 Faculty of Philology
 Faculty of Geography
 Faculty of Pedagogy

References

Shevchenko Transnistria State University
Universities and colleges established in 1930
Tiraspol
Education in Chișinău
1930 establishments in the Soviet Union
Taka Bonerate National Park is a marine park which includes the Takabonerate atoll islands, located in the Flores Sea, south of Sulawesi island of Indonesia.

The area, which consists of the atoll islands and surrounding marine area was granted national park protection status in 1992.

In 2015 the Taka Bone Rate National Park has been included in the UNESCO World Network of Biosphere Reserves.

Geography 
Taka Bone Rate is administered as part of Selayar Regency, South Sulawesi province. The atoll is located in Flores Sea, southeast off the coast from the southern "arms" of Sulawesi Island and to the east of Selayar Island. It is located west of Wakatobi islands and far north of Komodo island across the Flores Sea. The nearest large city is Makassar, from where it can be reached in about 16 hours by boat.

With an area of 530,765 hectares which has an atoll expanse of 220,000 hectares, Taka Bone Rate meaning 'coral islands over sand' is the biggest atoll in Indonesia, and Southeast Asia, and the third biggest in the world after Kwajalein Atoll and Suvadiva.

The atoll consists of separate table reefs enclosing a lagoon filled with massive reefs. The atoll has 21 islands, eight of which are inhabited. There are 15 islands for diving and snorkeling. The main island is Tinabo Island with 1.500x500 meters square and white smooth sandy beach as baby powder. Tinabo Island is 4 hours sail by rental boat from Benteng in Selayar Island. The best month to visit is March till mid-May and mid-September till December.

Demography 

The natives of the atoll are the Bonerate people.  They traditionally trade for fishery sea products from the Bajau in exchange for freshwater and other land supply. The Bonerate are predominantly Muslim, although with strong elements of traditional beliefs.

They speak the Bonerate language, a Celebic language, and like most languages of Indonesia part of the greater Austronesian languages. Their closest linguistic relations is with people in the neighbouring Buton, Wakatobi and Muna Island in Southeast Sulawesi. Most also speak Indonesian.

Ecology 
The atoll is of major ecological importance, with rich marine and bird life. The national park is considered to contain some of the world's highest marine biodiversity. According to the Indonesian Department of Forestry the atoll has 261 species of coral, 295 species of coral fish, 244 species of mollusc and other species such as hawksbill turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata), Pacific ridley turtle (Lepidochelys olivacea), and green turtle (Chelonia mydas).

References 

National parks of Indonesia
Biosphere reserves of Indonesia
Sulawesi
Protected areas established in 1992
1992 establishments in Indonesia
Geography of South Sulawesi
Tourist attractions in South Sulawesi
Monochamus pictor is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1884, originally under the genus Monohammus. It is known from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, and Cameroon.

References

pictor
Beetles described in 1884
The Project Isabela () was an environmental restoration project in the Galápagos Islands of Ecuador that took place between 1997 and 2006, initiated by the Charles Darwin Foundation and the Galápagos National Park. Species introduced in the 16th and 17th centuries to the islands, mainly goats and some donkeys and pigs, brought ecological devastation to the islands and posed as a threat to the Galápagos tortoise that was by the 1990s near extinction. By 1997, plans had been officially implemented to eradicate these introduced species in northern Isabela, Santiago, and Pinta islands. Skilled park rangers used helicopters to hunt and sterilized Judas goats, fitted with radio collars to track down the feral goats. The initiative was brought into action in 1999, and by 2006, 150,000 goats alone were eradicated. As of 2011, the project was the world's largest ecological island restoration effort ever.

See also
 List of animals in the Galápagos Islands

References

Galápagos Islands
Nature conservation in Ecuador
Conservation projects
Ecological restoration
Allusions in rabbinic literature to the biblical character Simeon, son of Jacob, contain various expansions, elaborations and inferences beyond what is presented in the text of the Bible itself.

Name

In the Rabbinic literature, Simeon's name is interpreted in a number of different ways. Genesis Rabbah takes it to mean "he who listens to the words of God". The Midrash HaGadol, however, interprets it as "there is sin", and sees in the name an allusion to Zimri, the Simeonite prince who sinned with the Midianite woman.

Incident in Shechem

Genesis 34 describes how Simeon and Levi kill the people of Shechem. The Sefer haYashar expands on this narrative, and says that when Hamor asked Dinah's hand for his son Shechem, Simeon and Levi, to outwit him, replied that some delay was necessary in order to consult their grandfather Isaac about the matter. After Hamor had gone it was Simeon who advised his brothers to require all the men of Shechem to be circumcised, and by this means place them at their mercy. The Sefer haYashar also has Simeon marrying his sister, Dinah.

The Sefer haYashar also presents Simeon as having a particularly powerful voice, and says that once, in the brunt of a battle, when he shouted, the enemy fled in terror at the sound.

Relationship with Joseph

Among Joseph's brothers, Simeon was considered his most bitter antagonist. According to Sefer haYashar, it was Simeon who said: "Behold, this dreamer cometh. Come now therefore, and let us slay him" (Genesis 38:19-20). The Rabbis also held that it was Simeon who cast Joseph into the pit, and that afterwards he ordered that stones be thrown into it.

Rabbinic literature gives two reasons why Joseph chose Simeon, and not another brother, as a hostage (Genesis 42:24). First, Joseph desired to punish Simeon for having thrown him into the pit. Secondly, Joseph wished to separate Simeon from Levi, lest they together might destroy Egypt as they had destroyed Shechem.

According to Sefer haYashar, Simeon naturally was unwilling to go to prison; and when, at Joseph's call, seventy mighty Egyptians approached to take him by force, he uttered a cry so terrible that they became frightened and ran away. It was Manasseh, Joseph's son, who subdued Simeon and led him to prison.

Death
According to the Seder Olam Zutta, Simeon died aged 120, seventy-five years after Jacob and his children went to Egypt, and hence three years before Reuben's death.

It is said that the remains of all the Patriarchs were enclosed in coffins and taken to the land of Canaan by the Israelites at the time of the Exodus.

References

Biblical figures in rabbinic literature
Tribe of Simeon
The 1969–70 NBA season was the Detroit Pistons' 22nd season in the NBA and 13th season in the city of Detroit.  The team played at Cobo Arena in Detroit.

It was a challenging season for Detroit, which started in the pre-season when rising star Dave Bing signed a future contract with the Washington Caps of the rival American Basketball Association. Bing would re-sign with the Pistons the following season when the Washington ABA team moved to Virginia.  The team also changed coaches, bringing in Butch Van Breda Kolff, who had been forced out from the Los Angeles Lakers after feuding with star Wilt Chamberlain.  The Pistons would finish the season with a 31-51 (.378) record, 7th in the NBA Eastern Division, the 14th straight losing season for the franchise.  The Pistons were led on the season by Bing (22.9 ppg, 6.0 apg) and guard Jimmy Walker (20.8 ppg, NBA All-Star).

Roster

Regular season

Season standings

x – clinched playoff spot

Record vs. opponents

Game log

References

Detroit Pistons seasons
Detroit
Detroit Pistons
Detroit Pistons
The Mondiale Car Company is a former racing car constructor based in Bangor, County Down, Northern Ireland. Mondiale was highly successful in Formula Ford 1600 and also provided chassis for the Barber Saab Pro Series.
Construction of the Mondiale Formula Ford chassis utilized bronze welded joints, also called braze welded, a fabrication method where the base metal is heated but not melted and the fillet material is bronze. This method allows joints under extreme stress to act more ductile without tearing the base metal. Bronze welded joints can be heated, separated, and repaired. This welding technique can be readily found in custom bicycle fabrication. Two keys to the success of this welding method are proper component fitment and cleanliness of the tubing joints.

History
The Mondiale Car Company was founded in 1984 by former Crosslé designer Leslie Drysdale and Irish Formula Ford 1600 team owners Dennis McGall and Colin Lees. Their Formula Ford cars primarily competed in the Irish and British Formula Ford championships. Between 1986 and 1997 Mondiale provided the Barber Saab Pro Series with 30 identical chassis to race.

Cars

References

British racecar constructors
British companies established in 1984 
Manufacturing companies established in 1984 
Defunct manufacturing companies of Northern Ireland
A list films produced in Pakistan in 1998 (see 1998 in film) and in the Urdu language:

1998

See also
1998 in Pakistan

External links
 Search Pakistani film - IMDB.com

1998
Pakistani
Films
Benjamin or Ben Rogers may refer to:

 Benjamin Rogers (musician) (1614–1698), English organist and composer
 Benjamin Rogers (politician, born 1836) (1836–1911), merchant and politician in Prince Edward Island
 Benjamin Rogers (politician, born 1837) (1837–1923), former Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island
 Benjamin Bickley Rogers (1828–1919), English classical scholar
 Benjamin Tingley Rogers (1865–1918), founder of the BC Sugar Refining Company
 Ben Rogers (archer) (born 1947), American archer on the men's gold medal team in the 2014 World Field Archery Championships
 Ben Rogers (rugby league) (born 1985), Australian rugby league player
 Benedict Rogers, British human rights activist
 Ben Rogers (Days of Our Lives), a character from the American soap opera Days of Our Lives
Thatcher is an unincorporated community located in Las Animas County, Colorado, United States.  The U.S. Post Office at Model (ZIP Code 81059) now serves Thatcher postal addresses.

A post office called Thatcher was established in 1883, and remained in operation until 1973.  The community was named after M. D. Thatcher, a local cattleman, after being originally called "Hole-In-The-Rock" after a natural spring discovered in the area.

Geography 
Thatcher is located at  (37.545830,-104.108330).

Notable residents

 Christine Arguello (born 1955), federal judge

References 

Unincorporated communities in Las Animas County, Colorado
Unincorporated communities in Colorado
Castellana is a neighborhood (barrio) of Madrid belonging to the district of Salamanca. It is 0.77323 km² in size.

References 

Wards of Madrid
Salamanca (Madrid)
Silvia Rinka (later Madeja, born 27 July 1962) is an East German swimmer who competed in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Competing in the breaststroke, she finished eighth in the 200 m breaststroke event at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow.

Rinka is married to Uwe Madeja, who won the silver medal in the canoeing C-2 1000 m event at those same games.

References
Sports-reference.com profile

1962 births
German female swimmers
Living people
Olympic swimmers for East Germany
Swimmers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
German female breaststroke swimmers
A multi-service business gateway (MSBG) is a device that combines multiple network voice and data communications functions into a single device. Targeted at small and medium enterprises (SMEs), the MSBG integrates critical functions such as routing, VoIP, and security (virtual private networking, firewall, intrusion detection/prevention) into a single fault-tolerant platform, with a common control & management plane oriented around services. An MSBG may also include functionality such as web/e-mail server and filtering, storage, and wireless networking.

Popularly identified in 2004, the MSBG product segment emerged to address the increasing need of advanced voice and data services among small and medium-sized businesses. The more limited financial and technical resources of SMEs restrict their ability procure, implement, and manage the technologies available to large enterprises. By integrating critical network functions in a single device, the MSBG provides a solution that is more affordable and also simplifies deployment and management for SMEs. MSBGs can be managed by service provider or other managed services company, which allows a business to implement network services without the need of its own information technology (IT) staff.

MSBGs provide a variety of solutions that can be used to support an SME's entire network. Use of a common architecture enables SMEs and service providers to expand the scale and services offered to meet the individual needs of the business. The openness of the MSBG also permits 3rd party applications or proprietary features to be added to the system.

References

Networking hardware
Faisal Al-Harshani (born 11 January 1966) is a Kuwaiti former fencer. He competed in the team foil event at the 1988 Summer Olympics, and had a record of 1-7.

References

External links
 

1966 births
Living people
Kuwaiti male foil fencers
Olympic fencers for Kuwait
Fencers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Dohkwibuhch is the creator deity of the Snohomish people of Puget Sound, Washington.

According to the myth, Dohkwibuhch began the creation of the world in the east, giving a new language to each group that he created. When he reached the Puget Sound, he liked the area so much that he decided to stop there. He then took the remaining languages and spread them around, explaining why the tribes of the area have so many different languages. Since they were unable to talk to each other, the people were displeased with Dohkwibuhch.

Dohkwibuhch had also made a mistake when making the sky. It was too low, and tall people would strike their heads on it. People could also enter the sky world by climbing trees. A group of wise men gathered to devise a plan to lift the sky. They decided that it could be done if everyone in the world lifted at the same time, which the wise men called "Yah-hoh", which meant "lift together" in all of their languages. However, when the time came, a group of three hunters were unaware of the plan. They had followed a herd of four elk into the sky world. When the sky was lifted, they and their quarry became trapped in the sky forever, with the hunters becoming the handle of the Big Dipper and the elk becoming its bowl.

References

Creator gods
Gods of the indigenous peoples of North America
Creation myths
John Newlands (March 14, 1889 – after 1943) was a salesman and politician in Ontario, Canada. He represented Hamilton Centre in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1938 to 1943 as a Liberal.

The son of David Newlands and Elizabeth Cargeghan, he was born in Hamilton and was educated there. In 1915, he married Elizabeth Bradwell Mitchell. Newlands served as Hamilton harbour commissioner from 1921 to 1939 and as Hamilton hydro commissioner from 1934 to 1938. He was a freemason.

Newlands ran unsuccessfully for the Hamilton East seat in the Canadian House of Commons in 1921 and again in 1925. He was elected to the Ontario assembly in a 1938 by-election held after William Frederick Schwenger was named a judge for Wentworth County.

References 

1889 births
Year of death missing
Ontario Liberal Party MPPs
Sonia Lee (born April 12, 1960) is a Korean-born entrepreneur best known as the co-founder and president of Fullpower Technologies. Sonia Lee also co-founded LightSurf and Starfish Software.

Biography
She is married to Philippe Kahn, CEO of Fullpower Technologies and ran the business side of many of his businesses. They have one child. Together, they run an environmental charity, the Lee-Kahn Foundation. She is known for her passion for landscape and still life paintings.

The picture of her new born child was the first ever camera phone picture.

References

External links
Lee-Kahn Foundation, with biographies of Lee and Kahn

1960 births
Living people
Borland
21st-century American businesspeople
School of the Art Institute of Chicago alumni
The United States House Committee on Small Business is a standing committee of the United States House of Representatives. It was established in 1941 as the House Select Committee on Small Business.

History
On December 4, 1941, the U. S. House of Representatives created the first House Select Committee on Small Business in response to a growing number of small business activists and organizations advocating for more protections and better government policies for America's small businesses. While it had no legislative authority, the select committee became popular with House members and was reauthorized every following Congress until January 5, 1975, when it was made a permanent standing committee. House members then granted the new standing committee with certain areas of legislative jurisdiction and oversight functions, increasing its scope and influence.

Specifically, the House Small Business Committee is charged with assessing and investigating the problems of small businesses and examining the impact of general business practices and trends on small businesses. The committee has oversight and legislative authority over the Small Business Administration (SBA) and its programs, as well as provides assistance to and protection of small businesses, including financial aid and the participation of small business enterprises in federal procurement and government contracts.

Jurisdiction
The Small Business Committee has oversight and legislative jurisdiction over the Small Business Administration and its programs, as well as provides assistance to and protection of small business, including financial aid and the participation of small business enterprises in federal procurement and government contracts. The committee also oversees matters related to the Regulatory Flexibility Act and the Paperwork Reduction Act. The jurisdiction extends to other programs and initiatives addressing small business outside of the confines of these two specific acts.

Members, 118th Congress

Resolutions electing members:  (Chair),  (Ranking Member),  (R),  (D)

Subcommittees

Chairmen

Historical membership rosters

117th Congress

Resolutions electing members:  (Chair),  (Ranking Member),  (D),  (R),  (R),  (D),  (D),  (R)

Subcommittees

116th Congress

Sources:  (Chair),  (Ranking Member),  (D),  (R),  (D),  (R),  (D)

Subcommittees

115th Congress

Sources:  (Chair),  (Ranking Member),  (D),  (R), , , ,  (D)

See also
 U.S. Senate Committee on Small Business and Entrepreneurship
 List of current United States House of Representatives committees

References

External links
 Official site (Archive)
 House Small Business Committee. Legislation activity and reports, Congress.gov.
 House Small Business Committee Hearings and Meetings Video. Congress.gov.

Small Business
Economy of the United States
1941 establishments in Washington, D.C.
Organizations established in 1941
Chorthippus binotatus, the two-marked grasshopper, is a species of slant-faced grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in Europe.

Subspecies
These subspecies belong to the species Chorthippus binotatus:
 Chorthippus binotatus armoricanus (Defaut, 2015)
 Chorthippus binotatus atlasi Defaut, 1987
 Chorthippus binotatus binotatus (Charpentier, 1825)

References

Further reading

External links

 

binotatus
__notoc__

An animal track is an imprint left behind in soil, snow, or mud, or on some other ground surface, by an animal walking across it. Animal tracks are used by hunters in tracking their prey and by naturalists to identify animals living in a given area.

Books are commonly used to identify animal tracks, which may look different based on the weight of the particular animal and the type of strata in which they are made.

Tracks can be fossilized over millions of years.  It is for this reason we are able to see fossilized dinosaur tracks in some types of rock formations.  These types of fossils are called trace fossils since they are a trace of an animal left behind rather than the animal itself. In paleontology, tracks often preserve as sandstone infill, forming a natural mold of the track.

Gallery

See also
Flukeprint, track of whale on ocean surface
Footprint
Pugmark
Spoor (animal)

References

External links

 Animal Tracks (African)
 Animal Tracks (Dinosaur)
 Animal Tracks (General)
 NatureTracking.com Animal Tracks Website
 Bear-Tracker Animal Tracks Website
 Animal tracks in Mount Rainier National Park
 Tracker Certifications in North America
 Tracker Certifications in Africa

Zoology
Muckanagh Lough is a freshwater lake in the Burren region of County Clare, Ireland.

Geography
Muckanagh Lough measures about  long and  wide. It lies about  east of Corofin.

Natural history
Fish species in Muckanagh Lough include brown trout, perch, rudd, pike, tench, three-spined stickleback and the critically endangered European eel. The lake is part of the East Burren Complex Special Area of Conservation.

See also
List of loughs in Ireland

References

Muckanagh