Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Abyssocottus is a genus of ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Cottidae, the typical sculpins. These sculpins are endemic to Lake Baikal in Russia.

Taxonomy
Abyssocottus was first proposed as a genus by the Russian ichthyologist Lev Berg with Abyssocottus korotneffi designated as its type species. The 5th edition of Fishes of the World classified this genus within the subfamily Abyssocottinae. However, other authorities have used phylogenetic studies which have found that Baikal sculpins that were classified in the subfamilies Comephorinae and Abyssocottinae by Fishes of the World radiated from an ancestor which was likely to be within the genus Cottus and that the classification  of the Baikal sculpins in a different taxon from Cottus was paraphyletic.

Species
There are currently three recognized species in this genus:
 Abyssocottus elochini Taliev, 1955
 Abyssocottus gibbosus L. S. Berg, 1906
 Abyssocottus korotneffi L. S. Berg, 1906

References

 
Scorpaeniformes genera
Fish of Lake Baikal
Taxa named by Lev Berg
Fauna of Lake Baikal
State Route 144 (SR 144) is a north–south state highway in the southern portion of Ohio, a U.S. state.  The southern terminus of State Route 144 is at is a T-interchange with State Route 124 in Hockingport.  Its northern terminus is at another T-intersection, this time with State Route 329 in the unincorporated community of Stewart.

Route description
State Route 144 exists entirely within the southeastern portion of Athens County.  There are no portions of this highway that are included within the National Highway System, a network of highways identified as most imperative for the economy, mobility and defense of the country.

History
1923 marked the year in which State Route 144 was established.  Its original routing was composed of the current stretch of U.S. Route 50 from Athens to its current junction with State Route 144 near Coolville, the current stretch of State Route 144 from that point to its current southern terminus at State Route 124 in Hockingport, and State Route 124 from there to its eastern terminus southwest of Belpre.  In 1926, with the coming of the U.S. Highway System, the U.S. Route 50 designation replaced what was the section of State Route 144 between Athens and the current junction of the two routes near Coolville.

Another shortening of State Route 144 took place in 1934, when State Route 124 was extended north to Hockingport.  From there, State Route 124 replaced the State Route 144 designation heading northeast to that route's eastern terminus southwest of Belpre.
 However, in 1937, State Route 144 would see an extension.  Coinciding with a northward extension of State Route 329, State Route 144 was extended to the northwest from near Coolville to its current northern terminus at State Route 329 in Stewart.

SR 144 was rerouted around Coolville in 2006 as a result of landslides that occurred on the banks of the Hocking and Ohio Rivers in 2005 and 2006. SR 144 exited Coolville on a bridge just south of the US 50 / SR 7 / SR 32 bridges until that bridge was damaged as a result of the landslides. Because of the damaged bridge and nearby damaged roadway along the east side of the Hocking River, SR 144 was rerouted south of Coolville on County Road 59 to a new bridge over the river. The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) formerly maintained this old alignment as SR 144-J, but no longer maintains it as of 2013.

Major intersections

References

144
Transportation in Athens County, Ohio
The 2012 Burlington mayoral election was held March 6, 2012. Incumbent mayor Bob Kiss did not contest for the re-election. Democratic nominee Miro Weinberger was elected with 57% of the popular vote.

Background
Incumbent Progressive mayor Kiss was first elected in 2006. Democratic nominee Miro Weinberger, Republican nominee and State Representative Kurt Wright, and Independent candidate Wendy Hines ran to succeed Kiss.

Election Results

References

Burlington, Vermont
2012
Burlington Mayor
Papua New Guinea participated in the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, United Kingdom, from August 29 to September 9, 2012.

At the previous Games, in 2008, sprinter Francis Kompaon had won Papua New Guinea's first ever Paralympic medal, a silver in the men's 100m, T46 category. He qualified for the 2012 Games. The only other qualified athlete for London was Timothy Harabe, in powerlifting in the men's 75 kg event.

As in 2008, Francis Kompaon was selected as his country's flag-bearer during the Games' opening ceremony.

Papua New Guinea did not win a medal at these Games.

Athletics

Francis Kompaon competed in the men's 100m and 200m T46. He was Papua New Guinea's opening ceremonies flag bearer for this Paralympics.

In the 200m, he finished sixth (of eight) in his heat, with a new personal best of 23.05.

In the 100m, he finished third (of seven) in heat 2, qualifying for the final as the fastest loser overall with a personal best time of 11.21 (fifth fastest overall over the three heats). In the final, however, he was unable to repeat his Beijing performance; he "injured his hamstring near the finish line" and finished seventh (of eight) in 12.28.

Men’s track and road events

Powerlifting

Timothy Harabe competed in the men's 75kg event.

He lifted 160 kg, finishing 10th (out of 13).

See also
Summer Paralympic disability classification
Papua New Guinea at the Paralympics
Papua New Guinea at the 2012 Summer Olympics

References

Nations at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
2012
Paralympics
La Biennale de Montréal (BNL MTL) is a bi-annual multidisciplinary arts event to confront the Quebec and Canadian art with those of foreign artists around common issues and concepts corresponding to "the timeliness of the art".

Founded in 1998 by Claude Gosselin the Biennale is administered from 1998 to 2011 by the International Contemporary Art of Montreal Center (CWC).  In 2011 the Biennale becomes an independent non profit organization.

During its almost twenty years of operation, the BNL MTL brings together artists from the visual arts, landscape architecture, graphic design or object, video and film, creating a place of exchange and debate including seminars and conferences and a wide program of educational activities .

The mission of La Biennale de Montréal is to foster, support, interpret and disseminate the most current visual arts practices by producing the biennial event BNLMTL. In this way, La Biennale de Montréal offers a wide audience a privileged opportunity to grasp the esthetic and social issues addressed by today’s art. La Biennale de Montréal also provides an international platform for Québec and Canadian artists, curators, theoreticians, art critics and researchers working in various fields to meet, encounter and discuss cutting-edge practices, and contribute to different international networks.

All of the initiatives of La Biennale de Montréal are premised on risk and experimentation. Its goal is to support the most daring, thought-provoking art practices and curatorial projects while offering the public a diversity of experiences.

La Biennale de Montréal files for bankruptcy in 2018.

Directors

Claude Gosselin, 1998-2012

Nicole Gingras, 2012-2013

Sylvie Fortin, Executive and Artistic Director, 2013-2017

See also 
 Art exhibition
 Art festival

References

Art exhibitions in Canada
Art biennials
 
1998 establishments in Quebec
Euclea racemosa (the sea guarrie or dune guarrie) is a small to medium-sized evergreen tree that is indigenous to the Indian Ocean coast of Africa from Egypt to South Africa, as well as in Comoros, Oman and Yemen.

Euclea racemosa has leathery foliage that can be exceptionally even and dense - making it an ideal plant for hedges. A dioecious tree (male and female flowers on separate trees), it produces small white flowers, which are followed by red, purple and black fruits that attract birds.
The berries are used locally to make "Guarrie vinegar".

The name guarrie appears to derive from  the local Khoe language, in which it is spelled gwarri.

Pictures

Classification
subspecies
 Euclea racemosa subsp. bernardii F.White - Cape Province
 Euclea racemosa subsp. daphnoides (Hiern) F.White  - Cape Province, KwaZulu-Natal, Eswatini, Mpumalanga, Limpopo
 Euclea racemosa subsp. macrophylla (E.Mey. ex A.DC.) F.White - Cape Province, KwaZulu-Natal
 Euclea racemosa subsp. racemosa - Cape Province
 Euclea racemosa subsp. schimperi (A.DC.) F.White - most of species range
 Euclea racemosa subsp. sinuata F.White - Mozambique, KwaZulu-Natal
 Euclea racemosa subsp. zuluensis F.White - Eswatini, Mozambique, KwaZulu-Natal

References

racemosa
Trees of Africa
Flora of the Comoros
Flora of Oman
Flora of Yemen
Plants described in 1774
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Dioecious plants
Best of UFO is a greatest hits collection by the British hard rock band UFO, released in 1996 as part of EMI Records' Gold Collection series.

Track listing
"Doctor Doctor" - 4:27 (from the album Phenomenon)
"Only You Can Rock Me" - 4:10 (from the album Obsession)
"Let It Roll" - 3:56 (from the album Force It)
"Shoot Shoot" - 3:40 (from the album Force It)
"Let It Rain" - 4:00 (from the album Mechanix)
"When It's Time to Rock" - 5:25 (from the album Making Contact)
"Rock Bottom" - 6:29 (from the album Phenomenon)
"Love to Love" - 6:55 (from the album Lights Out)
"High Flyer" - 4:03 (from the album Force It)
"Can You Roll Her" - 2:57 (from the album No Heavy Petting)''
"Pack It Up (And Go)" - 3:15 (from the album Obsession)
"Hot & Ready" - 3:17 (from the album Obsession)
"This Time" - 3:44 (from the album Misdemeanor)
"Long Gone" - 5:20 (from the album The Wild, the Willing and the Innocent)
"Young Blood" - 3:02 (from the album No Place to Run)
"Lonely Heart" - 4:12 (from the album The Wild, the Willing and the Innocent)

References

1999 greatest hits albums
UFO (band) compilation albums
EMI Records compilation albums
Ghabir dam is located on the border of Chakwal District and Mianwali District of Punjab, Pakistan.

References

Dams in Pakistan
Chakwal District
Mianwali District
Dams in Punjab, Pakistan
The Volunteer Cross for War and the Volunteer Medal for War (Krzyż i Medal Ochotniczy za Wojnę) were Polish military decorations introduced just before the start of World War II and later awarded by the Polish government in exile.
The Cross and the Volunteer Medal for War were introduced by an act of the Sejm on 15 June 1939. It was to be awarded to people who volunteered for duty in the years 1918 to 1921 and helped to strengthen the independence of the Polish Republic. (Covering mainly the Polish-Ukrainian War and Polish-Soviet war).
Because of the German invasion of Poland in 1939 and the outbreak of World War II no decorations were awarded at the time. It was only after 1945 that the Polish government in exile was able to award the decorations. The communists authorities of the People's Republic of Poland refused to recognize the decoration. After the fall of communism a very similar decoration, Krzyż za udział w Wojnie 1918-1921, was introduced.

Orders, decorations, and medals of Poland
1939 establishments in Poland
Awards established in 1939
Awards and decorations for military volunteers
Huanghenanlu () is a metro station of Zhengzhou Metro Line 1.

Station layout 
The station is a 2-level underground station with a single island platform. The B1 level is for the station concourse and the B2 level is for the platforms.

Exits

Surroundings
Henan Geological Museum (河南省地质博物馆)

References

Stations of Zhengzhou Metro
Line 1, Zhengzhou Metro
Railway stations in China opened in 2013
John Thomas "Jack, Red" Keating (October 9, 1916 — December 19, 1951) was a Canadian ice hockey player who played 12 games in the National Hockey League with the Detroit Red Wings during the 1938–39 and 1939–40 seasons. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1936 to 1948, was spent in the minor leagues, as well as two seasons in the English National League. Keating was born in Kitchener, Ontario. From 1943 to 1945 he served in the military during the Second World War. While playing for the Harringay Racers in 1937–38, he was the top goal scorer in the UK with 29 goals. In 1946, he married Blanche Kernel in Indianapolis and had 3 children. He graduated from Optometry school in 1951 and died in Indianapolis that year of cancer.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links
 

1916 births
1951 deaths
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Detroit Red Wings players
Harringay Racers players
Hollywood Wolves players
Indianapolis Capitals players
Kitchener Greenshirts players
Los Angeles Monarchs players
Pittsburgh Hornets players
Richmond Hawks players
Ice hockey people from Kitchener, Ontario
The 1997–98 NCAA football bowl games concluded the 1997 NCAA Division I-A football season. In the third and final year of the Bowl Alliance era, Nebraska defeated Tennessee in the 1998 Orange Bowl, designated as the Bowl Alliance national championship for the 1997 season. AP-No. 1 ranked Michigan defeated Washington State in the 1998 Rose Bowl, which was not a part of the Bowl Alliance. Michigan was awarded the national championship by the AP Poll and Nebraska by the Coaches Poll.

A total of 20 bowl games were played between December 20, 1997 and January 2, 1998 by 40 bowl-eligible teams. Two new bowl games were added this year: the Motor City Bowl (now known as the Little Caesars Pizza Bowl), and the Humanitarian Bowl (now known as the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl).

Non-Bowl Alliance bowls

Bowl Alliance bowls

References
The contributions directes were a system of four taxes, also known as the quatre vieilles, set up under the French Revolution. They were all direct taxes, willingly voted into existence by vote of the deputies, by contrast with the Ancien Régime, which mainly relied on indirect taxes.

Three of them were set up in 1790 by the National Constituent Assembly:
 the contribution foncière, on all lands ;
 the contribution mobilière, on all income not derived from commerce or 'land' (with the latter including rent and industry)
 the patente, which taxed the professions according to their external signs
The fourth, the impôt sur les portes et fenêtres (comparable to the British window tax) was set up in 1798 by the French Directory. This one was not called a contribution, and was progressive.

Until the First French Empire, these for direct taxes raised enough for the state budget, but the Napoleonic Wars led to the re-establishment of indirect taxation.

French Revolution
Economic history of France
Lath is a village under the tehsil of Upleta in the Indian state of Gujarat.

Geography

Lath is located at . Lath is located at a distance of 94.05 km from its District Main City Rajkot. It is located at a distance of 308 km from its State Capital Gandhinagar .

History

Lath is an ancient village with no other villages under the village panchayat. The head of the town is known as the Sarpanch and makes all the administrative and judicial decisions under his/her prerogative. The current Sarpanch is a woman. There is a majority of Patel families in this town like Nadpara,Gardhariya, Makwana, Kansagara etc. There is only one Brahmin in the entire village who performs certain religious rites of Hinduism. Mainly the village is known from Lathiya Chudasama, Rajput Families. Many Jain Gujarati families like Lathiya and Karghatda Desai have had their ancestral hometown in this small village. Both of these families have another branch of their family tree emerging from Lathi, Gujarat and Jetpur respectively.

There has been a primary school in this village since the British times. Today, Lath has a primary as well as a secondary school, electricity and Airtel Mobile phone tower available. In this village two banks are available. One is Bank of Baroda and the other is Rajkot District Co-operative Bank. This village has a BSNL telecom office. Many villages near Lath, find it as its primary source for purchasing kariyana (groceries) and machinery parts. Villages near Lath, see it as a good option for school education.

Yet, to the outside world, Lath is so small and remote that it is often referred as "Lath Bhimora". Bhimora is the nearest village to Lath at a distance of 2.883 km.

Schools Nearby Lath

Kanya Taluka School
Bhimora Primary School 
J.M.K.H
Mojira Primary School

References

Villages in Rajkot district
William Alfred Delamotte (Weymouth 1775 – 1863 Oxford), was an English painter and printmaker.

Delamotte was the son of a French refugee. His remarkable drawing skills were apparent from an early age, so that he enjoyed the royal patronage of King George III. After having exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1793, he enrolled at the Royal Academy Schools the following year, becoming a student of Benjamin West, another of the King's  protégés and President of the Royal Academy. Even during these years of study, Delamotte chose to turn his attention to architectural and landscape work.

From the Academy he moved to Oxford, depicting its buildings in numerous sketches. Many of his drawings were made into woodcuts by Orlando Jewitt of Headington.

In 1803 he accepted the post of drawing-master at the newly established Royal Military College, Sandhurst, a position he held for forty years.

Besides producing watercolours and a few oils, he turned to printmaking by way of etching, lithography and soft-ground etching.

Family
He was the brother of George Orleans Delamotte, landscape artist and teacher. One of his sons, Philip Henry Delamotte (1821–1889), was a noted photographer and illustrator, and became Professor of Drawing and Fine Art at King's College London.

Delamotte died in Oxford.

References

External links

 William & Mary Anne Delamotte's grave in St Sepulchre's Cemetery, Oxford, with biography

English engravers
18th-century English painters
English male painters
19th-century English painters
1775 births
1863 deaths
Academics of King's College London
19th-century English male artists
Burials at St Sepulchre's Cemetery
18th-century English male artists
Diggers Rest railway station is located on the Sunbury line in Victoria, Australia. It serves the north-western Melbourne suburb of Diggers Rest, and it opened on 2 October 1859.

History

Diggers Rest opened on 2 October 1859, eight months after the railway line from Sunshine was extended to Sunbury. Like the suburb itself, the station was named after the fact that the area was used as a resting place for prospectors travelling to Bendigo during the Victorian gold rush.

At the time of opening, a small goods shed and siding were provided. In 1928, interlocked gates were provided at the Calder Highway level crossing, and were replaced with boom barriers in 1982. In 1989, the goods siding was abolished and, in 1992, the remaining crossover was removed. The waiting room and booking lobby inside the building on Platform 1 were also provided in that year and, along with the signal box, was restored in 2002, after being damaged by fire during the previous year. On 16 April 2005, the signal box was abolished, as part of the Regional Fast Rail project.

On 18 November 2012, the station was added to the metropolitan network, when the line between Watergardens and Sunbury was electrified. As part of those works, the station was refurbished, with both platforms extended at the up (Flinders Street) end. The car park was also enlarged.

On 21 October 2022, the Level Crossing Removal Project announced that the Old Calder Highway level crossing was to be grade separated with a road over rail design. Also in that year, both platforms were extended in length, from 159m to 163m.

Platforms and services

Diggers Rest has two side platforms. It is served by Sunbury line trains.

Platform 1:
  all stations and limited express services to Flinders Street

Platform 2:
  all stations services to Sunbury

By late 2025, it is planned that trains on the Sunbury line will be through-routed with those on the Pakenham and Cranbourne lines, via the new Metro Tunnel.

Transport links

Sunbury Bus Service operates one route via Diggers Rest station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria:
 : Sunbury station – Moonee Ponds Junction

Gallery

References

External links
 Rail Geelong gallery
 Melway map at street-directory.com.au

Railway stations in the City of Melton
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1859
Ozarks International Raceway is a multi-use race track that opened in 2022. The track has circuits for a  paved road-course racing, off-road racing, rally, and a dirt tri-oval. The track hosts events on the Lamborghini Super Trofeo and GT World Challenge America circuits. It is located in  at 29211 Missouri Route 135, Gravois Mills, Missouri in the Lake of the Ozarks region.

Construction
The raceway was the idea of race driver J.R. Pesek. Pesek was quoted by KTVI, "This part of the country, I think, is kind of starving for the track." The race circuit was built in the early 2020s on the site of a closed farm named 4 J Farms. The circuit was designed to minimize its effect to the land. Pesek was quoted, "The trees and designing of the racetrack, we only took down what we had to. There wasn’t many we had to take down, we’re trying to respect the environment." A 58-bay garage was constructed from repurposed turkey barns. It has a  control tower and media center. The construction utilized local labor, materials and primarily local companies.

History
The track was scheduled to be open for testing and rentals in late 2021. The track opened in April 2022. In its debut year, it hosted the Porsche Sprint Challenge North America Cayman cars and USF Juniors on April 22 to 24. The USF Juniors race was the series' debut; both events on the first features day (April 23) were won by Mac Clark. The second day (April 24) rained out. The track was planned to host IMSA's Lamborghini Super Trofeo championship and SRO's GT World Challenge America championship as its first professional events on May 20 to 22. But on April 27, 2022, the SRO announced that Ozarks round in 2022 was replaced with NOLA Motorsports Park on the same date due to the challenges related with infrastructure and supply chain.

Tracks
The main track is the 17-turn  road course. The track has  of elevation with eight rises and drops. The road course has a  outer and  inner circuits via connecting routes.

Lap records

As of April 2022, the fastest official race lap records at the Ozarks International Raceway are listed as:

References

External links
Official Website

2022 establishments in Missouri
Buildings and structures in Morgan County, Missouri
Motorsport venues in Missouri
Road courses in the United States
Sports venues completed in 2022
IMSA GT Championship circuits
Tourist attractions in Morgan County, Missouri