Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Žemaitkiemis meteorite is an ordinary chondrite that fell near Žemaitkiemis, Lithuania at about 8:33 pm on 2 February 1933. Using the argon–argon dating method, scientists have calculated its age to be about 520 million years. 

The fall was observed by the Koenigsberg Observatory. Since the meteorite fell near inhabited areas during winter, it was rather easy to locate the fragments in the snow. In total, 20 fragments with a combined weight of  were collected and donated to the Vytautas Magnus University. The largest pieces weighted . Two other fragments were gifted later –  and  – to the Institute of Geology and Geography in Vilnius. There were also reports of a  fragment found about  from Žemaitkiemis in 1938. More pieces likely fell into the  or were kept by the locals.

The main mass, two largest fragments and 13 other fragments, are held by the Geology Museum of Vilnius University. Other fragments are held by:  by the National Museum in Prague,  by the Russian Academy of Science,  by the Natural History Museum in London,  by the National Museum of Natural History in Paris,  by the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago,  by the Geological Survey of Canada, and others.

On 14 July 2017, President Dalia Grybauskaitė approved a coat of arms of Žemaitkiemis that features the meteorite fall.

References

External links
 Photo of 5.4 kg fragment
 Zemaitkiemis at wiki.Meteoritica.pl (in Polish)
 Zemaitkiemis at the Meteoritical Bulletin Database

February 1933 events
1933 in Lithuania
1933 in science
Meteorites found in Lithuania
El cielo es para todos (English: Heaven is for all) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Valentín Pimstein for Televisa in 1979.

Is an adaptation of the Argentine telenovela El cielo es para todos produced in 1962. That in turn is based on the telenovela San Martín de Porres produced in 1964.

Cast 
René Múñoz as San Martín de Porres
Diana Torres 
Pancho Córdova 
Julieta Egurrola 
Mónica Sánchez Navarro 
Alma Delfina
Carlos Cámara
Arturo Rios 
Ivonne Govea 
Virginia Gutiérrez

References

External links 

1979 telenovelas
Televisa telenovelas
Spanish-language telenovelas
1979 Mexican television series debuts
1979 Mexican television series endings
The pictured rove beetle (Thinopinus pictus) is a wingless rove beetle which lives on the sandy beaches of the West Coast of the United States from southern Alaska to Baja California. It is nocturnal, emerging at night from temporary sand burrows to feed on beach hoppers (Orchestoidea).

Identification
Like other rove beetles, T. pictus has shortened elytra, so that most of its abdomen is exposed. Males average , females average . Males possess a cleft in the last abdominal sternite, which makes them readily discernible from females. Their cryptic coloration varies geographically in response to lighter colored sand in the southern part of their range. Populations north of central California tend to be darker in response to the dark volcanic sand, while those in the southern range are quite pale. Because of this variation, T. pictus was once thought to be made up of two subspecies.

Ecology
T. pictus inhabits the sandy intertidal zone; during the day, they hide in temporary sand burrows or under kelp and beach debris with a preference to inhabit the wettest and softest sand available. At night they emerge and move to the high tide level to find prey. Individuals switch between inactive ambush predation and active foraging for their prey, which consists mostly of beach hoppers (Amphipoda). They have also been observed eating beach flies, isopods, and other T. pictus. Males seem to feed less than females, but are more active than females, possibly to increase the chance of finding a mate.

Reproduction
The breeding season is thought to be from August to October. Dissected females have been shown to carry only 2–3 eggs, which are oviposited singly in the sand. These beetles likely have long lifespans in order to reproduce sufficiently. In the laboratory, eggs hatch at about 14 days. Larvae are whitish with black markings. The duration of their instars is unknown.

References

External links
http://bugguide.net/node/view/321754

Staphylininae
Beetles described in 1852
Beetles of North America
Wingless beetles
Louis P. Campanelli (August 10, 1938 – January 31, 2023) was an American basketball coach. He served as head coach at James Madison University from 1972 to 1985 and the University of California, Berkeley from 1986 to 1993.

Early life
Campanelli was born on August 10, 1938, in Elizabeth, New Jersey. He graduated from Montclair State University.

Coaching career

James Madison
Campanelli was head coach at James Madison for 13 years (1972–85) where he guided the Dukes to a record of 238–118 and five NCAA Tournament appearances. His 21-year head coaching record stands at 361–226 (.615).

California
Campanelli played a significant role in Pac-10 men's basketball, having served as head basketball coach at California for eight years, from 1985 to 1993. He compiled a record of 123–108 (.532) and led the Bears to post-season play on four occasions.  In his first season, he led Cal to the 1986 National Invitation Tournament, the school's first postseason bid kind since 1960. In 1990, he led the Bears to their first NCAA Tournament in 30 years.

Campanelli was abruptly fired on February 8, 1993 with ten games to go in the 1992–93 season. Athletic director Bob Bockrath inadvertently heard Campanelli give profanity-laced lectures to his players following losses to Arizona State and Arizona. Several players, including freshman Jason Kidd,  had complained to Bockrath about his abrasive coaching style, but Bockrath said he had no idea how "beaten down" the players had been until then.

Later career
After college coaching, Campanelli also coached one year in the Japan Pro League, spent several years as an advance scout for the National Basketball Association's Cleveland Cavaliers and New Jersey Nets, and served as Commissioner of Pac 10 Officiating.

Campenelli coached the junior varsity basketball team at Campolindo High School in Moraga, California, starting as a volunteer assistant.

Personal life and death
Campanelli grew up in Springfield, New Jersey.  He graduated from Montclair State University, where he also earned his master's degree.  He resided in Livermore, California.

Campanelli died on January 31, 2023, at the age of 84.

Book
In 2015, Campanelli wrote a book titled Dare to Dream: How James Madison University Became Coed and Shocked the Basketball World, about his dream of becoming a college basketball coach and his accomplishment of growing the all-girl Madison college athletics program into a successful men's NCAA basketball team.

Head coaching record

*Campanelli was fired in February 1993; California credits the first 17 games of the regular season to Campanelli.

References

1938 births
2023 deaths
Basketball coaches from California
Basketball coaches from New Jersey
California Golden Bears men's basketball coaches
James Madison Dukes men's basketball coaches
Montclair State University alumni
People from Livermore, California
People from Springfield Township, Union County, New Jersey
Sportspeople from Union County, New Jersey
The Explicator is a peer-reviewed, quarterly journal of literary criticism. It began publication in October 1942 and is now both printed and available in an electronic version. Routledge acquired the journal from Heldref Publications in 2009, and now it is owned by Taylor & Francis. Issues often include between 25 and 30 articles on works of literature, "ranging from ancient Greek and Roman times to our own, from throughout the world."  According to a library guide, "As the title of the journal suggests, the focus is on explication, or close readings, of the works. As such, the articles tend to use less jargon and are easier to understand than some other articles in literature studies." 

Executive Editors:

Calley Hornbuckle, Dalton State College

Kirk Curnutt, Troy University

Catherine Loomis, University of New Orleans

Managing Editor:

Matthew Smith, University of Alabama 

The Explicator is abstracted/indexed in: Clarivate Analytics: Arts & Humanities Citation Index® and Current Contents/Arts & Humanities®Dietrich's Index Philosophicus; EBSCOhost Online Research Databases; Elsevier: Scopus; Gale Cengage: Academic ASAP, Academic OneFile, Expanded Academic ASAP, General OneFile, General Reference Center, General Reference Center Gold, General Reference Centre International, InfoTrac Custom, InfoTrac Student Edition, Shakespeare Collection, Student Resource Center: College Edition; H.W. Wilson: Book Review Digest Plus, Humanities Abstracts, Humanities Full Text, Humanities Index, Humanities Index Retrospective, Wilson OmniFile: Full Text Mega Edition; Wilson OmniFile: Full Text Select; International Bibliography of Periodical Literature (IBZ); MLA International Bibliography; OCLC: ArticleFirst, Arts and Humanities Search, Periodical Abstracts; ProQuest: Humanities Module, ProQuest Central, ProQuest Research Library, ProQuest Research Library Core.

References

External links

Literary magazines published in the United States
Academic journals established in 1942
Quarterly journals
1942 establishments in the United States
Corymbia dichromophloia, commonly known as small-fruited bloodwood, variably-barked bloodwood or gum-topped bloodwood, is a species of tree that is endemic to northern Australia. It has smooth white bark sometimes with flaky bark on the trunk, lance-shaped adult leaves, flower buds usually in groups of seven, creamy white flowers and urn-shaped fruit.

Description
Corymbia dichromophloia is a tree that typically grows to a height of  and forms a lignotuber. It has smooth white, sometimes powdery bark, sometimes with thin, unshed orange and brownish flakes on the trunk and upper branches. Young plants and coppice regrowth have egg-shaped to broadly lance-shaped or elliptical leaves that are  long and  wide and petiolate. Adult leaves are arranged alternately, the same shade of dull or slightly glossy green on both sides, lance-shaped or curved,  long and  wide, tapering at the base to a petiole  long. The flower buds are arranged on the ends of branchlets on a branched peduncle  long, each branch of the peduncle with seven, sometimes nine or eleven buds on pedicels  long. Mature buds are oval, pear-shaped or spherical,  long and  wide with a rounded operculum. Flowering occurs between February and May and the flowers are creamy white. The fruit is a woody, urn-shaped capsule  long and  wide with a descending disc and the valves enclosed in the fruit. The seeds are reddish brown and boat-shaped with a wing on the end.

Taxonomy and naming
This eucalypt was first formally described in 1859 by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Eucalyptus dichromophloia and published the description in Journal of the Proceedings of the Linnean Society, Botany. In 1995 Ken Hill and Lawrie Johnson changed the name to Corymbia dichromophloia.

There is debate about the status of this species and differing taxonomies have been proposed. Corymbia capricornia, C. drysdalensis and C. rubens have been described, but even then there is hybridisation and intergradation between these and other species of Corymbia.

Distribution and habitat
Corymbia dichromophloia grows in woodland on hills, ridges, plains and near river banks on red or yellow sandy soils over granite or sandstone. It is found in Western Australia, including in the Kimberley region and Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges, in the Top End and south to Katherine in the Northern Territory, and near Mount Isa, Cloncurry and Normanton in Queensland.

See also
 List of Corymbia species

References

dichromophloia
Myrtales of Australia
Rosids of Western Australia
Flora of the Northern Territory
Flora of Queensland
Plants described in 1859
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller
The Heart of a Warrior is the third book in the Ravenpaw's Path series of original English-language manga. It focuses on Firestar's promise to get rid of the rogues that are living in Ravenpaw and Barley's barn. The book came out on 3 August 2010 and was published by Tokyopop. It was published under the pen name Erin Hunter, was written by Dan Jolley, and was drawn by James L. Barry.

Plot
In the previous book, A Clan in Need, Ravenpaw and Barley ask Firestar, leader of ThunderClan, for help to drive out the rogues that drove Ravenpaw and Barley away from their farm. After gathering up a patrol of cats willing to help, they leave to go to the farm. The cats go into the barn to find the place wrecked, and the rogues making messes. Firestar makes a plan to ambush the rogues in their sleep. When they carry out their plan, they are given away when the chickens are startled and make a lot of noise. The rogues are alarmed, and fight the Clan cats. There turns out to be a far larger amount of rogues than the Clan cats originally intended, some of whom are BloodClan refugees. During the battle in the barn, the farmer hears the cats and goes in, scaring all the cats off. ThunderClan regroups, and Firestar comes up with another plan to defeat the rogues. The plan works, and ThunderClan drives the rogues out of the barn, but right at the turning point of the battle, reinforcements for the rogues show up. The Clan cats begin to lose the fight, but the dogs of the farm get loose and attack the rogues. They finally drive out the rogues with the help of the dogs, leaving only Barley's brothers, Hoot and Jumper. Firestar and the warrior patrol then depart, and Ravenpaw and Barley go into the barn. They decide to let Hoot and Jumper stay in the barn with them. While Barley goes out on a walk, Ravenpaw shows Hoot and Jumper around the farm. Ravenpaw notices that Hoot and Jumper don't care about it. When Ravenpaw and the visitors return to the barn, Ravenpaw takes a nap. When Barley wakes him up, he finds the barn wrecked. Hoot and Jumper claim that they were trying to hunt for mice, and accidentally destroyed it. One night Barley and his brothers go out for a walk. When they return, Hoot and Jumper order Ravenpaw to hunt for them. The next day, they still are ordering Ravenpaw around. Ravenpaw wonders why Barley isn't doing anything about it. However, as if on cue, Barley gets angry at Hoot and Jumper, saying that he doesn't like how they are treating Ravenpaw, and claims that loyalty is everything, not blood. Hoot and Jumper leave the barn for good, and Ravenpaw and Barley finally have their home, back.

Publication list 
 A Heart of a Warrior (EN), HarperCollins (paperback), 3 August 2010
 Rabenpfotes Abenteuer (DE),Tokyopop (paperback), 12 May 2011
 Сердце воителя (RU), OLMA Media Group (paperback) 2012
 Med hjerte for klanen (NO), Juritzen Jr. (unknown binding), 15 June 2018
 The Heart of a Warrior (EN), HarperCollins (paperback; colored reprint), 26 June 2018

References

Warriors (novel series)
HarperCollins books
2010 American novels
2010 children's books
Novels about cats
Comics about cats
Original English-language manga
Papilio prexaspes, the blue Helen, is a swallowtail butterfly found in Southeast Asia. The race found in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Papilio prexaspes andamanicus (earlier placed under Papilio fuscus), is also known as the Andaman Helen.

Description

The taxonomic description below is of race prexaspes and is taken from Charles Thomas Bingham's 1907 book (in the public domain):

Closely resembles Papilio chaon, from which it differs as follows: smaller; fore wing more produced, its termen concave. 
Male has the ground colour of the upperside of the wings a more brownish sooty-black. Hind wing with the upper discal white patch extended into interspace 4, most usually very slightly so, often represented only by a very small spot of white scaling, a white spot also above the tornal angle. Underside, fore wing: the internervular brownish-yellow streaks limited to the apical area of the wing. Hind wing: the upper discal patch extended to the dorsum in a series of three pure white not ochraceous-tinted spots, a more or less incomplete postdiscal series of lunules formed of diffuse blue scales, and the subterminal series of ochraceous lunules of a darker colour and smaller than in chaon; the rest as in chaon.

The upperside of the wing in females has the ground-colour paler than in chaon. Fore wing with an ill-defined broad pale discal band perceptibly widened and becoming whitish opposite apex of cell. Hind wing: the extension into interspace 4 of the upper discal white patch more pronounced than in the male, the small white spot above the tornal angle followed in some specimens by a blue ill-defined lunule and an ochraceous spot. Underside, fore wing: the transverse discal hand white and much more prominent than on the upperside. Hind wing: the postdiscal series of blue lunules generally complete and well-marked: the rest as in the male.

Taxonomy
Papilio prexaspes is a member of the fuscus species group. The members of this clade are:
 Papilio albinus Wallace, 1865
 Papilio diophantus Grose-Smith, 1883
 Papilio fuscus Goeze, 1779
 Papilio hipponous C. & R. Felder, 1862
 Papilio jordani Fruhstorfer, 1906
 Papilio pitmani Elwes & de Nicéville, [1887]
 Papilio prexaspes C. & R. Felder, 1865
 Papilio sakontala Hewitson, 1864

See also
Papilionidae
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Papilionidae)

References

Other reading
 
 http://www.bbec.sabah.gov.my/overall/bbec24/TWENTYFOUR.pdf

External links
 http://yutaka.it-n.jp/pap/10410010.html
 https://web.archive.org/web/20091028145941/http://geocities.com/RainForest/Vines/2382/papilionidae/bluhelen.htm

prexaspes
Butterflies of Indochina
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Malaysia
Butterflies of Singapore
Lepidoptera of Thailand
Insects of Myanmar
Insects of Vietnam
Butterflies described in 1779
Palaces of Korea refers to the architectural style of palaces built during the reign of kingdoms and dynasties in ancient Korea. Although the palaces of Korea were constructed following ancient Chinese principles, Korea has maintained an independent culture for 2000 years, thus resulting in various differences. Korean people still preserved the original elements of their architecture that show no similarities to China or Japan.

The kingdoms in Korean history built capital cities and palaces starting from 1 BC, but many of their exact forms remain unknown. The palaces of Gojoseon (2333–250 BC) cannot be traced at all. The palaces of the Three Kingdoms can be imagined, mainly from some historical records and sites. The palace of Goguryeo was Anhak Palace, constructed after the capital moved to Pyeongyang, causing a need for a new palace. Thus, in 427 AD, Anhak palace was built. Baekje maintained palaces in Sabi (modern-day Buyeo) and Gongju. Silla had its palace, known as the Banwolseong, within Gyeongju. The Palace of Balhae was said to be Sanggyeong Palace, and was one of the largest palaces in Korean history.

The earliest evidence that shows the concrete Korean architectural style can be explored from the architecture of Gaegyeong, the capital of Goryeo Dynasty. Another palace of Goryeo was Manwoldae.

During the Joseon dynasty, there were eight palaces built, of which Gyeongbokgung, Changdeokgung, Changgyeonggung, Deoksugung, and Gyeonghuigung remain.

See also

 Korean architecture
 History of Korea
 Asian architecture
 Korean fortress
 Korean pagoda

References

Architecture in Korea
Saint Paul's Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church located at Watertown in Jefferson County, New York. The church was built in 1889-1891 and is Romanesque Revival–style edifice.  It is a one-storey, asymmetrically massed building of random course ashlar stone of light grey color.  It features a three-story square stone tower with a crenellated top and round battlements at the corners and square ones in the center.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

References

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Episcopal church buildings in New York (state)
Churches completed in 1891
19th-century Episcopal church buildings
Churches in Watertown, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Watertown, New York
Frijns is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Ludo Frijns (born 1957), Belgian professional racing cyclist
Robin Frijns (born 1991), Dutch auto racing driver
The Isis River Bridge is a road bridge over the Isis River south of Childers, Queensland, Australia.

The bridge was built on a new and improved alignment of the Bruce Highway. It replaced the 54-year-old bridge which was prone to flooding. The new bridge will improve flood immunity as it is almost seven metres higher than the old bridge.

The new bridge, constructed by Seymour Whyte, opened to traffic on 12 August 2011. The old bridge was demolished on completion of the project in late September 2011.

The project was jointly funded by the Australian and Queensland Governments.

References

External links
 Isis River Bridge project at Department of Transport and Main Roads webpage
 Isis River Bridge Replacement at Seymour Whyte Constructions webpage
 New Isis River Bridge at Department of Infrastructure and Transport webpage

2011 establishments in Australia
Road bridges in Queensland
Bridges completed in 2011
Beam bridges
Concrete bridges in Australia
Elysia trisinuata is a species of sea slug, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Plakobranchidae. This sea slug resembles a nudibranch but is not closely related to that order of gastropods, instead belonging to another clade, Sacoglossa, the "sap-sucking" sea slugs.

Description
Elysia trisinuata is pale green with minute orange spots. The colour is provided by the chloroplasts which are found in fine ducts in the body wall. The parapodia are slightly undulating and usually have three folds. They are folded over the slug's back and scattered with conical white papillae. The rhinophores have blunt, greyish ends.<ref name=SSF>[http://www.seaslugforum.net/find/elystris Elysia trisinuata; Baba, 1949] The Sea Slug Forum. Retrieved 2012-01-27.</ref>

DistributionElysia trisinuata is found in the eastern Pacific Ocean off the coasts of Japan, southern China, Hong Kong and the Hainan Islands. It occurs in shallow waters and the intertidal zone where it feeds on algae including Codium arabicum''.

References

Plakobranchidae
Gastropods described in 1949
Waddington v. Sarausad, 555 U.S. 179 (2009), was a United States Supreme Court case that involved the conviction of Cesar Sarausad for second-degree murder due to his role as driver in a shooting regarding gang activity and high school students. Sarausad sought federal habeas corpus relief, but the act of providing relief to Sarausad was called back into judicial review by the State of Washington in a certiorari petition. The Supreme Court agreed to review the case.

The Roberts Court held that Sarausad was tried with due process by the State of Washington, and that he should not have been granted habeas corpus relief. In doing so, the federal government overstepped its bounds.

References

External links
 

United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Roberts Court
2009 in United States case law