Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jaru Biological Reserve () is a biological reserve in the state of Rondônia, Brazil.
It is part of the Southern Amazon Conservation Corridor.

Location

The conservation unit was originally created in 1961 as the Jaru Forest Reserve, then replaced in 1984 by the Jaru Biological Reserve.
The initial area of  was increased by about  on 2 May 2006.
The reserve now covers .
It is administered by the Chico Mendes Institute for Biodiversity Conservation.
It is located in the municipalities of Vale do Anari, Machadinho d'Oeste and Ji-Paraná in the state of Rondônia.
The reserve would be in the proposed South Amazon Ecotones Ecological Corridor.

Altitudes range from .
Average annual rainfall is .
Temperatures range from  with an average of .
The reserve is in the middle Ji-Paraná River basin, in the sub-basin of the Tarumã stream.
It lies between the Sierra do Moquém to the north and the Sierra da Providência to the south, south east and east.
A survey recorded 168 species of fish, the probable presence of 189 species of amphibians and reptiles, 538 species of birds and over 73 species of mammals.

Conservation

The Biological Reserve is a "strict nature reserve" under IUCN protected area category Ia.
The purpose is to conserve biota and other natural attributes without human interference.
It is located in the Madeira Tapajós interfluvial, one of the less well known regions of Brazil and one of great importance in conserving the Amazon biome. It is part of the Southern Amazon Conservation Corridor, which extends from the state of Tocantins to the state of Rondinia. These protected areas, as well as conserving biodiversity of the Amazon and the Cerrado contact areas, have proved the most effective as a barrier against deforestation.
The conservation unit is supported by the Amazon Region Protected Areas Program.

Protected species are oncilla (Leopardus tigrinus), jaguar (Panthera onca) and giant otter (Pteronura brasiliensis).

References

Sources

1961 establishments in Brazil
Biological reserves of Brazil
Protected areas of Rondônia
Protected areas established in 1961
Köylü pastası ("peasant's cake") is a kurabiye or cake from Turkish cuisine. Köylü pastası is made with egg, flour, yogurt, and butter. 

Other common desserts of this style are Van pastası, Kars pastası, Kaşık pastası, Erzurum pastası.

See also 
 Kurabiye
 Muğla halkası

References 

Turkish cuisine
Turkish cakes
Leucarum was a coastal auxiliary fort in the Roman province of Britannia. Its remains are located beneath the town of Loughor in the Welsh city of Swansea.

The Romans built a rectangular or trapezoidal fort at the mouth of the River Loughor in the late 1st century to house a regiment of Roman auxiliary troops.

Stone defences were added to the earthen ditch and rampart by 110 and the fort was occupied until the middle or end of that century. However, it was later abandoned for a time and in the early 3rd century the ditch naturally silted up. It appears to have been brought back into use during the rule of Carausius who was worried about Irish raids, but was abandoned again before the 4th century. A Norman castle was later built on the site.

References

External links 
Roman artifact from Leucarum on Gathering the Jewels
Leucarum on the Roman-britain website

Roman fortifications in Swansea
Roman auxiliary forts in Wales
Jean-Pierre Bassegela (born 3 March 1947) is a Congolese sprinter. He competed in the men's 200 metres at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

1947 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Republic of the Congo male sprinters
Olympic athletes for the Republic of the Congo
Place of birth missing (living people)
Ragnar Berge (15 January 1925 – 3 February 1995) was a Norwegian footballer who played for Vålerenga. His grandson, Sander Berge is a professional footballer who currently plays for Sheffield United.

References

External links
 

1925 births
1995 deaths
Footballers from Oslo
Norwegian men's footballers
Vålerenga Fotball players
Norway men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
A Step into the Darkness () is a 2009 Turkish drama film, directed by Atil Inac, starring Suzan Genç as an Iraqi refugee who travels to Turkey in search of her missing brother after losing her entire family when soldiers raid their village. The film, which went on nationwide general release across Turkey on , has won awards at international film festivals in Ankara, Antalya and Tiburon.

Production
Atil Inac's second feature film A Step into the Darkness was in local theaters on September 17, 2010. The film was premiered at the 33rd Montreal World Film Festival in the summer of 2009, where it was highly praised by Quebecers. It was the opening film of the International Film Festival of Kerala, India. It won the Golden Reel Award for Best Cinematography at the Tiburon International Film Festival in San Francisco and Best Film Award at the South European Film Festival in Los Angeles. “A Step Into the Darkness” was written by Avni Özgürel - Atil Inac and produced by Ayfer Özgürel. It was shot on location in Iraqi cities of Arbil and Mosul, and in Adiyaman, Urfa, and Istanbul, Turkey.

Plot
The film tells the tragic story of an Iraqi-Turkish girl, Cennet, who loses her entire family during a US-led operation against insurgents in her village in US-occupied Iraq. She makes a distressing journey through the border between Turkey and Iraq to find her brother who had been sent to Turkey for treatment.

Release

General release
The film opened on general release in 27 screens across Turkey on  at number 18 in the Turkish box office chart with an opening weekend gross of US$11,429.

Reception

Awards
 21st Ankara International Film Festival (March 11–21, 2010) - Best Supporting Actress Award: Selen Uçar (Won)
 Tiburon International Film Festival - Golden Reel Award for Best Cinematography: Atıl İnaç (Won)
 17th Adana "Golden Boll" International Film Festival (Sept 20–26, 2010) - Most Promising Newcomer (actress): Suzan Genç (Won)

See also 
 2009 in film
 Turkish films of 2009

References

External links
 

2009 films
2009 drama films
Films set in Turkey
Films shot in Iraq
Turkish drama films
Beg (after the Himalayan war deity Beg-tse) is a genus of neoceratopsian dinosaur from the early Cretaceous period of Mongolia. The genus contains a single species, Beg tse, known from a partial skull and very fragmentary postcrania. Beg represents the most basal neoceratopsian currently known.

Discovery and naming 
The holotype, IGM 100/3652, was discovered in 2015 near the town of Tsogt-Ovoo in the Ömnögovi Province of Mongolia. Described from the Ulaanoosh Formation, the specimen is dated to 113 to 94 million years ago, at the boundary of the Lower and Upper Cretaceous.

Beg is named after Beg-tse, a Himalayan deity who is the god of war in Mongolian culture. The deity is often depicted with a rugose face and/or body, similar to the appearance of the preserved skull of the dinosaur.

Description 

Based on the size of the skull, about  long, Beg was most likely a medium-sized basal ceratopsian, similar in size to Yinlong and Liaoceratops. It shows transitional features between basal ceratopsians and other neoceratopsians because it is phylogenetically intermediate between them. Other fossil material, though fragmentary, includes a rib, partial left scapula, partial right ischium, and many bone fragments that cannot be identified.

Paleoecology 
Beg is known from the Ulaanoosh Formation of southern Mongolia. Sauropods, turtles and dinosaur eggs assigned to Parafaveoloolithus sp. are also known from the formation.

See also
List of short species names

References 

Ceratopsians
Albian life
Cenomanian life
Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia
Cretaceous Mongolia
Fossils of Mongolia
Fossil taxa described in 2020
Mediator of RNA polymerase II transcription, subunit 12 homolog (S. cerevisiae), also known as MED12, is a human gene found on the X chromosome.

Clinical significance 
Mutations in MED12 are responsible for at least two different forms of X-linked dominant mental retardation, Lujan-Fryns syndrome and FG syndrome, as well as instances of prostate cancer.

Mutations in MED12 are associated with uterine leiomyomas and breast fibroepithelial tumors (e.g. fibroadenoma and phyllodes tumors).

Interactions 
MED12 has been shown to interact with:

 Calcitriol receptor,
 Cyclin-dependent kinase 8
 Estrogen receptor alpha,
 Gli3, G9a, PPARGC1A,
 MED26,
 SOX9, and
 Thyroid hormone receptor alpha.

References

Further reading

External links 
 GeneReviews/NCBI/NIH/UW entry on MED12-Related Disorders
Edward R. Talley (September 8 (or 6), 1890 –  December 14, 1950) was a United States Army Soldier who received the Medal of Honor for his actions near Ponchaux, France during World War I.

Biography
Depending on the reference, Edward R. Talley was born on either September 6 or 8, 1890 in Russellville, Tennessee. He joined the United States Army from Russellville and after completing recruit training was sent to France where he distinguished himself in action near Ponchaux, France. He was a Sergeant, in Company L, 117th Infantry, 30th Division when he was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions on October 7, 1918.

Talley died December 14, 1950, and is buried at Bent Creek Cemetery in Whitesburg, Tennessee.

Medal of Honor citation
Rank and organization: Sergeant, U.S. Army, Company L, 117th Infantry, 30th Division. Place and date: Near Ponchaux, France, October 7, 1918. Entered service at: Russellville, Tenn. Born: September 8, 1890, Russellville, Tenn. G.O. No.: 50, W.D., 1919.

Citation:
Undeterred by seeing several comrades killed in attempting to put a hostile machine gun nest out of action, Sgt. Talley attacked the position single-handed. Armed only with a rifle, he rushed the nest in the face of intense enemy fire, killed or wounded at least 6 of the crew, and silenced the gun. When the enemy attempted to bring forward another gun and ammunition he drove them back by effective fire from his rifle.

See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients
List of Medal of Honor recipients for World War I

References

Notes
 There is inconsistency in the date of Birth for Edward Talley between the Find a Grave website and the Medal of Honor citation. The citation lists his birth date as September 8, 1890 and the Find a Grave website lists September 6, 1890.

United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
United States Army non-commissioned officers
United States Army personnel of World War I
People from Hamblen County, Tennessee
1890 births
1950 deaths
World War I recipients of the Medal of Honor
Military personnel from Tennessee
Burials in Tennessee
A Good Git-Together is a 1959 studio album by Jon Hendricks. It was Hendricks' first solo album, and featured Cannonball Adderley and Wes Montgomery.

Track listing
 "Everything Started in the House of the Lord" – 1:03
 "Music in the Air" (Gigi Gryce) – 3:58
 "Feed Me" – 3:50
 "I'll Die Happy" – 2:22
 "Pretty Strange" (Randy Weston) – 2:53
 "The Shouter" (Gildo Mahones) – 5:03
 "Minor Catastrophe" – 5:21
 "Social Call" (Gryce) – 2:22
 "Out of the Past" (Benny Golson) – 4:55
 "A Good Git-Together" – 3:41
 "I'm Gonna Shout (Everything Started in the House of the Lord)" – 2:26

All songs written by Jon Hendricks, collaborators indicated.

Personnel
Jon Hendricks – vocals
 Nat Adderley – cornet (2, 5, 6, 8, 9) 
 Cannonball Adderley – alto saxophone (2, 5, 6, 8, 9)
 Pony Poindexter – alto saxophone, vocals (1, 3, 4, 7, 10, 11)
 Wes Montgomery – guitar
 Gildo Mahones – piano
 Ike Isaacs – double bass (1, 4, 7)
 Monk Montgomery – double bass (2, 3, 5, 6, 8-11)
 Walter Bolden – drums (2, 3, 5, 6, 8-11)
 Jimmy Wormworth – drums (1, 4, 7)

References 

Jon Hendricks albums
1959 albums
Pacific Jazz Records albums
The 1st Logistics Brigade "Prahova" (Brigada 1 Logistică "Prahova") is a logistics brigade currently belonging to the Romanian Land Forces and it is subordinated to the 1st Infantry Division. It was formed on 1 February 2001 and its headquarters are located in Ploieşti.

Structure
1st Logistics Brigade - Ploieşti
 1st  Transport Battalion 
 5th  Medical Battalion  
 102nd Maintenance Battalion

References

External links
   Official Site of the Romanian Land Forces
  Official Site of the 1st Territorial Army Corps

Brigades of Romania
Military units and formations established in 2001
Military logistics of Romania
2001 establishments in Romania
Ernesto Laura (23 March 1879 – 29 December 1949) was an Italian mathematician born in Porto Maurizio.

Biography
He graduated in mathematics in 1901 at the University of Turin, where he was a student of Morera and of Somigliana.

He taught rational mechanics at the Universities of Messina, Pavia and Padua.

Laura has dealt with uncommon elasticity problems, namely related to indefinitely extended elastic means and, especially in the last part of his University career, the mechanics of flexible and inextensible surfaces.

Notes

External links
An Italian short biography of Ernesto Laura in Edizione Nazionale Mathematica Italiana online.

1879 births
1949 deaths
20th-century Italian mathematicians
University of Turin alumni
Larry Moss may refer to:

 Larry Moss (artist) (born 1970), American artist who works mainly with latex balloons
 Larry Moss (acting coach), actor and acting coach
 Larry Moss (24 character)
 Larry Moss (logician and mathematician)
Trichophorum clintonii, the Clinton's bulrush, is a plant species native to Canada and the northeastern United States. It has been reported from Alberta, Saskatchewan, Ontario, Québec, New Brunswick, Maine, New York State, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota.

Trichophorum clintonii is a perennial herb up to  tall, forming dense clumps but without rhizomes. Culms are triangular in cross-section. Leaves are up to  long. The inflorescences is one brown spikelet with three to six flowers. Achenes are flattened triangles about  long.

References

clintonii
Flora of Alberta
Flora of Saskatchewan
Flora of Ontario
Flora of Quebec
Flora of New Brunswick
Flora of Maine
Flora of New York (state)
Flora of Michigan
Flora of Wisconsin
Flora of Minnesota
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Mats van Kins (born 17 December 1998) is a Dutch footballer who plays as a midfielder.

Professional career
Van Kins joined ADO Den Haag in the summer of 2017 from amateur team RCL in Leiderdorp as an attacking midfielder for the second team, and on 27 October 2017 signed his first professional contract for 3+1 years. Van Kins made his professional debut for ADO Den Haag in the 88th minute of a 4–0 Eredivisie win over PEC Zwolle on 22 December 2017.

In February 2020 it was confirmed, that van Kins would move to VV Noordwijk from the upcoming season.

References

External links
 
 
 Eredivisie Profile

Living people
1998 births
Sportspeople from Leiderdorp
Men's association football defenders
Dutch men's footballers
ADO Den Haag players
VV Noordwijk players
Eredivisie players
Derde Divisie players
Footballers from South Holland
Mahalo Air was an airline that provided inter-island service within the state of Hawaii between 1993 and 1997.  The airline started service on October 4, 1993, using Fokker F27 turboprop aircraft operated by Empire Airlines while awaiting its own certification.  On May 31, 1994, the agreement with Empire ran out, shutting down the airline.  In October of that year, the airline resumed operations with its own certificate, using new ATR-42 turboprops.  During the summer of 1997, the airline filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, and ceased operations on September 2. The airline was headquartered in Honolulu.

Destinations 
Honolulu (Honolulu International Airport) 
Kahului (Kahului Airport) 
Kapalua (Kapalua Airport)
Kaunakakai (Molokai Airport)
Kona (Kona International Airport)
Lihue (Lihue Airport)

Fleet

See also 
 List of defunct airlines of the United States

References

External links

 Mahalo Air (Archive)

Defunct airlines of the United States
Airlines established in 1993
Airlines disestablished in 1997
Defunct companies based in Hawaii
Transportation in Honolulu
Stade du Hainaut is a multi-use stadium in Valenciennes, France. It is used mostly for football matches and hosts the home matches of Valenciennes FC. It has replaced the Stade Nungesser as VAFC's home stadium. The stadium has a capacity of 25,172 spectators for football matches, but its capacity can be extended to 35,000 for concerts. The stadium is one of the venues for the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup. It hosted 4 group games, a Round of 16 match, and a quarter-final match.

The stadium was constructed at a total cost of 75 million euros. It contains 2,600 club seats and 16 luxury boxes. It has two giant video screens, each 48 square meters in size. Its roof contains 1,800 tons of steel.

Grand opening
The stadium's grand opening occurred on the evening of 26 July 2011, for a friendly football match between Valenciennes FC and Borussia Dortmund. The visitors prevailed 1–0 before a club-record crowd of 22,778.

Competitions
The stadium hosted the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup.

References

External links
Team announcement

Football venues in France
Sport in Valenciennes
Sports venues in Nord (French department)
Sports venues completed in 2008
Buildings and structures in Valenciennes
2019 FIFA Women's World Cup stadiums
21st-century architecture in France
The oxalate phosphites are chemical compounds containing oxalate and phosphite anions.  They are also called oxalatophosphites or phosphite oxalates. Oxalate phosphates can form metal organic framework compounds.

Related compounds include the nitrite oxalates, arsenite oxalates, phosphate oxalates and oxalatophosphonates.

The oxalate ion is rectangular and planar. The phosphite ion is shaped as a triangular pyramid. Because of high charge and stiff shape they will bridge across more than one cation, in particular those hard cations with a higher charge such as +3. Hydrogen can convert some of the oxygen on the anions to OH and reduce the charge. Many oxalate phosphite compounds have microporous structures where amines direct the structure formation.

List

References

Oxalates
Phosphites
Mixed anion compounds
The 2000 Piedmontese regional election took place on 16 April 2000. Enzo Ghigo of Forza Italia (FI) was re-elected for the second time in a row as the president of Piedmont, defeating Livia Turco of the Democrats of the Left (DS). His re-election resulted in a landslide, as this time he was also supported also by Lega Nord (Northern League).

FI was confirmed as the largest party in the region with an historic 30.8% of the vote, while the DS were the second largest party with 17.7%. Piedmont was confirmed as a stronghold of Bonino List, whose leader Emma Bonino was candidate for president and took 5.7% of the vote.

Electoral system
Regional elections in Piedmont were ruled by the Tatarella law, which was approved in 1995 and provided for a mixed electoral system. Four fifths of the regional councilors were elected in provincial constituencies by proportional representation, using the largest remainder method with a Droop quota and open lists, while the residual votes and the unassigned seats were grouped into a single regional constituency, where the whole ratios and the highest remainders were divided with the Hare quota among the provincial party lists; one fifth of the council seats instead was reserved for regional lists and assigned with a majoritarian representation system, in which the leader of the regional list that scored the highest number of votes was elected to the presidency of the region, while the other candidates were elected regional councilors.

A threshold of 3% had been established for the provincial lists, which could still have entered the regional council if the regional list to which they were connected had scored at least 5% of valid votes. The panachage was also allowed; the voter can indicate a candidate for the presidency but prefer a provincial list connected to another candidate.

Parties and candidates

Results

References 

2000 elections in Italy
Elections in Piedmont
Randolph-Macon Academy (R-MA) is a coeducational private boarding school in the U.S. state of Virginia with a military leadership component. R-MA serves students in grades 6-12. 

The 135-acre (0.55 km2) campus overlooks Front Royal, and is 70 miles (110 km) west of Washington, D.C. It is one of six private military schools in Virginia.

Accreditation
Randolph-Macon Academy is accredited by the Virginia Association of Independent Schools.

History
Randolph-Macon Academy was founded in 1892 by Dr. William W. Smith as part of the Randolph-Macon College preparatory school program. The original  campus had one main building which housed classrooms as well as dormitories. The original building resembled a castle in its design and architecture.

In 1917 it transformed into a military school. The program later undertook the title of the "National Defense Cadet Corps."

After a fire, the new "Main Building" was built in 1927; it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987 as Sonner Hall.

Randolph-Macon Academy admitted its first African American applicant in 1971. In 1974 it became coeducational and in 1975 adopted the United States Air Force Junior ROTC program.

In 1981, Col. Trevor D. Turner (USA, Ret.) was hired as President (1981-1997).  Col. Turner is credited with saving the Academy during the 1980s and 1990s.

In June 2023, Brigadier General David Wesley announced that Randolph-Macon Academy would no longer have an AFJROTC program, and would instead be developing its own military leadership program.

Notable alumni

 General Walter E. Boomer, USMC, Retired
 Major General William H. Gill, USA, Retired
 Harlan Crow, real estate developer
 Scot Kerns, Lutheran clergyman and member of the Montana legislature.
 Joel Shankle, 1956 Summer Olympics Bronze Medalist in the 110 Hurdles
 RADM John Stufflebeem, USN, Retired

References

External links

Boarding schools in Virginia
Private high schools in Virginia
Private middle schools in Virginia
Preparatory schools in Virginia
Military high schools in the United States
Educational institutions established in 1892
Schools in Warren County, Virginia
Front Royal, Virginia
1892 establishments in Virginia
Colophon primosi is one of 17 described species of beetle in family Lucanidae, closely related to the scarab family, endemic to South Africa.

Colophon beetles are also known as Barnard's stag beetles after Dr. Keppel Harcourt Barnard (1887–1964), who pioneered studies of this genus while working at the South African Museum. Barnard's mountaineering interest first brought him into contact with the genus, and many species of the beetles were named after his mountaineering friends.

Indiscriminate collecting and habitat destruction, especially from fires as the beetles are flightless, are so threatening to the genus, it has been placed under the protection of nature conservation laws in South Africa, with C. primosi being particularly endangered. Being flightless makes recolonisation of burnt areas more difficult for these beetles.

Though little is known of its lifecycle and habitat requirements, this has not deterred Japanese and European collectors of C. primosi. Consequently, the genus has been placed on CITES Appendix II, banning all trade, exchange, or sale of the insects. TRAFFIC has reported on insect trade fairs in Germany where tens of thousands of specimens have been offered for sale, and has called for threatened butterfly and beetle species to be placed under EU Wildlife Trade protection.

References

Lucaninae
Endemic beetles of South Africa
Beetles described in 1929
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Pierre Dufau (21 June 1908 – 26 September 1985) was a French architect.

He is particularly known for his work on the reconstruction of Amiens after World War II, including the railway station, and the Tour Europlaza in Paris.

1908 births
1985 deaths
People from Arras
École des Beaux-Arts alumni
20th-century French architects
Officers of the Legion of Honour
Prix de Rome for architecture