Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
BTP may refer to:

Politics
 Bağımsız Türkiye Partisi, Turkish political party
 Basuki Tjahaja Purnama, Indonesian politician
 Bharatiya Tribal Party, Gujarat, India
 Boston Tea Party (political party), active in the U.S. from 2006 to 2012

Other uses
 Bis-triazinyl pyridines, a class of bound ligand polymers 
 Bis-tris propane, a biochemical buffering agent
British Transport Police, police force responsible for railways in England, Scotland and Wales
 Butler County Airport, Pennsylvania, US, IATA code
 Buoni del Tesoro Poliannuali, Euro-denominated bonds issued by the Italian Treasury
Hotarionomus is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:

 Hotarionomus abbreviatus Breuning, 1948
 Hotarionomus blattoides (Pascoe, 1856)
 Hotarionomus ilocanus Heller, 1899

References

Lamiini
Nirza Parish () is an administrative unit of Ludza Municipality, Latvia. The Ludza dialect used to be spoken in Nirza

Towns, villages and settlements of Nirza Parish

References

Parishes of Latvia
Ludza Municipality
North Coast Tsunami FC is an American professional soccer club based in California currently playing in US Club Soccer's National Premier League.  The team originally started play in the NPSL in 2012.

History 
During the club's only season in the NPSL they finished in last place in the West Region - Northern Conference with a 3-1-9 record.  While in the NPSL, Sergio Guerrero was named a Player of the Week in a game the Tsunami won 1–0 over the Sonoma County Sol after saving 19 shots on goal. The club moved down to National Premier League in 2013. The club stated the move will provide the Tsunami the opportunity to compete year round as part of the NorCal Premier League, starting with the U-23 College Summer League.

Year-by-year

Stadium 
The team plays at the College of the Redwoods Community Stadium in Eureka, CA.

References

External links
Official team site

Association football clubs established in 2012
National Premier Soccer League teams
Soccer clubs in California
2012 establishments in California
2013 disestablishments in California
Association football clubs disestablished in 2013
Eureka, California
Mohammed Huwaidi Al-Hooti (; born 19 January 1986), commonly known as Mohammed Huwaidi, is an Omani footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Al-Nahda Club.

Club career statistics

International career
Mohammed was selected for the national team for the first time in 2007. He has made appearances in the 2011 AFC Asian Cup qualification and the 2010 Gulf Cup of Nations and has represented the national team in the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification and the 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification.

Honours

Club
 Omani Super Cup (1): 2011

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1986 births
Living people
Omani men's footballers
Oman men's international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Muscat Club players
Al-Orouba SC players
Ahli Sidab Club players
Al-Nahda Club (Oman) players
Calamphoreus inflatus is the only species of the flowering plant genus Calamphoreus in the family Scrophulariaceae. It is a shrub, formerly known as Eremophila inflata but unlike eremophilas, this species has twisted stamens and an urn-shaped petal tube which remains attached to the fruits after flowering.

Description 
Calamphoreus inflatus is a shrub sometimes growing to a height of  and spreading to  wide with branches that are slightly sticky when young. The leaves are arranged alternately, mostly  long,   wide, thick, sticky and elliptic or narrow lance-shaped.

The flowers are arranged singly or in groups of up to 5 in the axils of leaves on a stalk  long. There are 5 oblong sepals which are hairy, and after flowering develop a network of distinct veins. There are also 5 petals joined at their bases, forming an expanded bell-shaped tube. The petal tube is purple except inside the tube where it is white, spotted with purple. The tube is  long with lobes that are rounded and of unequal lengths. There are 4 short stamens with twisted or curved filaments. Flowering occurs mainly in summer and is followed by densely hairy, oval-shaped fruits about  long with the dried petal tube remaining on the outside.

Taxonomy and naming
Calamphoreus inflatus was first formally described in 1942 by Charles Gardner in Journal of the Royal Society of Western Australia as Eremophila inflata from a specimen collected in the Coolgardie district near Mount Holland and Lake Cronin. The genus name (Calamphoreus) is from the Ancient Greek words kalos meaning "beautiful" and amphoreus meaning "two-handled vase", "pitcher", "jar", "jug" or "cinerary urn" referring to the shape of the flowers. The specific epithet (inflatus) is a Latin word meaning "puffed up" or "swollen".

Distribution and habitat
Calamphoreus inflatus occurs from Lake King to Mount Holland and in nearby areas in the Coolgardie and Mallee biogeographic regions. It has also been recorded east of Hyden.  It grows in gravelly loam on flats and disturbed sites.

Conservation
Calamphoreus inflatus is classified as "Priority Four"  by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that it is rare or near threatened.

Use in horticulture
Commonly cultivated as Eremophila inflata, this species grows well in most soils provided it is well drained and in a sunny position. It is most easily propagated from cuttings.

References 

Scrophulariaceae
Monotypic Lamiales genera
Scrophulariaceae genera
Endemic flora of Southwest Australia
Plants described in 1942
Taxa named by Charles Gardner
Bioluminescence is the production of light by living organisms. This list of bioluminescent organisms is organized by the environment, covering terrestrial, marine, and microorganisms.

Terrestrial animals
certain arthropods
fireflies
click beetle specific types (e.g. Pyrophorini, Balgus, Campyloxenus, etc.)
glow worms
railroad worms
certain mycetophilid flies
certain centipedes such as Geophilus carpophagus
certain millipedes such as Motyxia
a terrestrial mollusc (a tropical land snail)
Quantula striata
annelids

Marine animals

Fish

Anglerfish 
Gulper eel
Lanternfish
Marine hatchetfish
Midshipman fish
Pineconefish
Viperfish
Black dragonfish

Invertebrates

A deep sea species of carnivorous sponge (Cladorhizidae)
Many cnidarians
Sea pens
 Renilla reniformis
coral
Aequorea victoria, a jellyfish
Certain Ctenophores or "comb jellies"
Certain echinoderms (e.g. Ophiurida)
 Amphiura filiformis
 Ophiopsila aranea
 Ophiopsila californica
 Amphipholis squamata
Bioluminescent species are known from the following orders of crustaceans:
Seed shrimp (Myodocopa)
Copepods
Lophogastrids (Gnathophausia)
Amphipods
Krill
Deacpods (shrimp and prawn)
Two species of chaetognaths
Annelida
Genus Tomopteris
Genus Swima
Mollusca
Certain clams, bivalves
Certain nudibranchs, sea slugs
few sea snails, such as Hinea brasiliana
Certain cephalopods
Certain Octopuses
Bolitaenidae
Vampire squid
Sepiolida
Many Teuthida (squid)
Colossal Squid
Mastigoteuthidae
Firefly squid

Freshwater animals
Latia, a genus of four species of freshwater snail

Fungi

Bacteria
 Photorhabdus luminescens
Certain species of the family Vibrionaceae (e.g. Vibrio fischeri, Vibrio harveyi, Photobacterium phosphoreum)
Certain species of the family Shewanellaceae, (e.g. Shewanella hanedai and Shewanella woodyi)

Other microorganisms
Protists
Certain Dinoflagellates (e.g. Noctiluca scintillans, Pyrodinium bahamense, Pyrocystis fusiformis  and Lingulodinium polyedrum

References 

Bioluminescent
 List of
Richa (), also rendered rucha, refers to a shloka (couplet) or mantra, usually two to four sentences long, found in the Sanskrit religious scriptures, the Vedas. It is a term used to refer to each verse of the Rigveda.

Etymology 
The etymological origin of the richa is the Sanskrit word ruc (ऋच्), which means to praise. Richa, is therefore, one ruc after the other. Other meanings of ruc are splendour, worship, or a hymn. Richa can also refer to a verbal composition of celestial sounds called shrutis; the Gayatri Mantra is a rucha as well.

Literature

Rigveda 
In the Rigveda, the richa refers to individual verses, which are collected into a sukta, translated as a hymn. The suktas are combined into the 10 mandalas, the books of the Rigveda. For example, the famous Purusha sukta has 16 richas. It is the 90th sukta of the 10th mandala of the Rigveda. The Rigveda contains about 10,600 richas, organised into 191 suktas. The other three Vedas use a similar terminology.

One of the richas is composed in praise of the dawn:

Another richa is composed in praise of the night:

References 

Hindu mantras
Mantras
Dichomeris obsepta is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1935. It is found in China (Hong Kong, Anhui, Gansu, Guangdong, Henan, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangsu, Jiangxi, Sichuan, Zhejiang).

The wingspan is .

References

Moths described in 1935
obsepta
Egg shoeing is an egg decorating technique. According to Hungarian oral traditions, egg shoeing was invented by village blacksmiths to prove their skills by creating an egg which was shod by miniature horseshoes. This technique is currently in decline due to the decreasing number of blacksmiths; it is mainly practiced in arts and crafts workshops, fairs and in the Szentendre open-air museum.

The current world record holder of egg shoeing is the Hungarian József Koszpek, who used 1119 pieces in decorating an ostrich egg. He also holds various related records: 34 pieces of iron on a shoed parrot egg, 146 pieces of iron on shoed chicken eggs, 35 pieces of iron on shod goose eggs, 598 pieces of iron on shoed emu eggs.

Sources 
Home page of the world record holder in egg shoeing

Eggs in culture
The 2011–12 Union Dutchwomen women's hockey team will represent Union College in the 2011–12 NCAA Division I women's ice hockey season. The Dutchwomen are a member of the Eastern College Athletic Conference.

Offseason

Recruiting

Exhibition

East West Showcase

Regular season
November 4, 2011: Emilie Arseneault scored a short handed goal late into the second period to give the Dutchwomen a 2-1 conference victory over the Clarkson Golden Knights women's ice hockey program. It was the Dutchwomen's first ECAC win since the 2009–2010 season, and only their second ECAC win since 2004.

Standings

Schedule

Conference record

Awards and honors
 Kate Gallagher, ECAC Goaltender of the Week (Week of November 7, 2011)
 Stefanie Thomson, ECAC Player of the Week (Week of October 10, 2011)
 Christiner Valente, ECAC Rookie of the Week (Week of October 24, 2011)

Team awards
Kate Gallagher, George Morrison Most Valuable Player Award for the second consecutive year. 
Dania Simmonds received the Ashley Kilstein Award for community service
Dania Simmonds, Coaches' Award. 
Stefanie Thomson and freshman Alex Tancrell-Fontaine, Most Improved Player Award (tie)
Christine Valente was named Rookie of the Year

See also
2009–10 Union Dutchwomen women's ice hockey season
2010–11 Union Dutchwomen women's ice hockey season

References

External links
Official site

Union
Union Garnet Chargers women's ice hockey seasons
William Anthony McGuire (July 9, 1881 – September 16, 1940) was an American playwright, theatre director, and producer and  screenwriter, including The Kid From Spain (1932) starring Eddie Cantor. McGuire earned an Oscar nomination for the 1936 film The Great Ziegfeld, the Best Picture Oscar winner of 1936.

Born in Chicago, Illinois, McGuire made his Broadway debut in 1910 as author of the play The Heights. He went on to write, direct, and produce Twelve Miles Out (1925) and If I Was Rich (1926) and write and direct Rosalie (1928), Whoopee! (1928), The Three Musketeers (1928), and Show Girl (1929).

McGuire is quoted by the gossip columnist Sidney Skolsky as saying of his profession and milieu, "Broadway's a great street when you're going up.  When you're going down -- take Sixth Avenue."

McGuire died of uremia in Beverly Hills, California.

References

External links

1881 births
1940 deaths
American theatre directors
American male screenwriters
Writers from Chicago
American male dramatists and playwrights
20th-century American dramatists and playwrights
20th-century American male writers
Screenwriters from Illinois
20th-century American screenwriters
Deaths from uremia
The Fredericton Playhouse is a non-profit organization venue for hosting local talent acts and touring performers. It was originally constructed in 1964 at the behest of Lady and Lord Beaverbrook, and between the years of 1969 and 2003, the venue was home to Theatre New Brunswick.  The Georgian-style building is located adjacent to the provincial legislature in downtown Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada.

History
 1964: The playhouse was built as a gift to New Brunswick from Lord Beaverbrook.
 1972: Renovated with expanded technical capabilities, including the construction of a  fly tower. The mural on the fly tower was created by Tom Forrestall.
 2000: City of Fredericton purchased the theatre. 
 2006: Federal Government of Canada to provide financial support to undertake a complete infrastructure assessment.

Theatre details
 The auditorium has a capacity for 709 people with 469 orchestra seats and 240 balcony seats.
 Photography and video cameras are not permitted without prior consent from the Technical Director.
 Building is accessible by wheelchair.
 The theatre may be reserved for special meetings and receptions.
 James de Beaujeu Domville helped to design the building.

References

External links
 Fredericton Playhouse

Theatres in New Brunswick
Culture of Fredericton
Tourist attractions in Fredericton
Buildings and structures in Fredericton
Organizations based in Fredericton
Sidi Lakhdar () is a town and commune in Mostaganem Province, Algeria, about 300 km west of the capital, Algiers. It is the capital of Sidi Lakhdar District. According to the 1998 census, it has a population of 30,950. Under French colonial rule, the town was known as Lapasset. It changed its name in 1962.

References

Communes of Mostaganem Province
The Iloilo State University of Science and Technology is a government research university located at Tiwi, Barotac Nuevo, Iloilo, Philippines.

History

ISUST was established on 16 June 1947 as Barotac Nuevo Junior High School, which was opened for the first and second year. It held its first commencement exercises on 25 March 1949. On 22 June 1957, it was converted into Central Iloilo National School of Fisheries (CINSOF) by virtue of RA 1925. On 19 June 1961, it was renamed Iloilo National School of Fisheries (INSOF) and, on 20 June 1963, it was converted into Iloilo Regional School of Fisheries (IRSOF) by virtue of RA 3521. On 21 August 1978, then President Ferdinand Marcos signed PD 1523 converting IRSOF into Iloilo State College of Fisheries (ISCOF). On 22 August 2000, RA 8760 and CHED Memorandum Nos. 27 and 27-A integrated CHED-Supervised Institutions (CSIs) of Barotac Nuevo, Dingle, Dumangas, and San Enrique, Iloilo into the system. On 11 June 2013, President Benigno Aquino III signed RA 10604 converting Iloilo State College of Fisheries into Iloilo State University of Science and Technology.

Mandate

It is mandated to provide advanced education, higher technological, professional instruction and training in fisheries technology, arts and sciences, education, industrial technology, engineering, aquaculture, seaweed farming, and other related fields of study relevant to national development. It undertakes research, extension services and production activities in support of the development of the Iloilo Province and provide progressive leadership in its areas of specialisation.

Colleges

ISUST consists five colleges that provide instruction in basic education all the way up to the post-graduate levels. In the undergraduate and graduate levels, its covered disciplines include the Computer Studies, Education, Fisheries, HRM, Marine Biology, Nautical Studies, and Tourism. Its School of Graduate Studies offers Master in Instructional Leadership (English, Social Science, Science, and Mathematics), Master in Local Governance, Master of Arts in Educational Management, Master in Fisheries Technology, Doctor of Rural Development, Doctor of Fisheries Technology, and Doctor of Philosophy (Educational Technology).

Founder

Dr Ferjenel Biron, a Barotacnoan himself, is the Founding Father of the University under RA 10604. The University main campus is shared by ISUST at Poblacion (ISUST-Main Poblacion) in J.T. Bretana Street, yet the ISUST at Tiwi (ISUST-Main Tiwi) remains the biggest campus of the ISUST System.

Presidents

Other External Campuses

ISUST has other campuses: the Iloilo State University of Science and Technology at Dingle (ISUST-Dingle), the Iloilo State University of Science and Technology at Dumangas (ISUST-Dumangas),and the Iloilo State University of Science and Technology at San Enrique (ISUST-San Enrique) - all in Iloilo, West Visayas, Philippines.

Basic Education

The Fisheries and Marine Science High School is ISUST's laboratory high school and complies with the country's K-12 education.

References

Universities and colleges in Iloilo
State universities and colleges in the Philippines
Eureptilia ("true reptiles") is one of the two major subgroups of the clade Sauropsida, the other one being Parareptilia. Eureptilia includes Diapsida (the clade containing all modern reptiles and birds), as well as a number of primitive Permo-Carboniferous forms previously classified under Anapsida, in the old (no longer recognised) order "Cotylosauria". 

Eureptilia is characterized by the skull having greatly reduced supraoccipital, tabular, and supratemporal bones that are no longer in contact with the postorbital. Aside from Diapsida, the group notably contains Captorhinidae, a diverse and long lived (Late Carboniferous-Late Permian) clade of initially small carnivores that later evolved into large herbivores. Other primitive eureptiles such as Hylonomus and "protorothyrids" were all small, superficially lizard-like forms, that were probably insectivorous. One primitive eureptile, the Late Carboniferous "protorothyrid" Anthracodromeus, is the oldest known climbing tetrapod. Diapsids were the only eureptilian clade to continue beyond the end of the Permian.

Classification
Eureptilia was defined as a stem-based clade, specifically, the most inclusive clade containing Captorhinus aguti and Petrolacosaurus kansensis but not Procolophon trigoniceps, by Tsuji and Müller (2009). The cladogram here was modified after Muller and Reisz (2006):

References

External links
 Eureptilia examples of some Permian species
 Eureptilia

 
Tetrapod unranked clades
Extant Pennsylvanian first appearances
Taxa named by Everett C. Olson
The Royal Armoured Corps helmet is a combat helmet of British origin worn by Armoured Troops. As with the similarly shaped HSAT, it was initially manufactured by Briggs Motor Bodies at Dagenham. It was introduced in WW2 and was issued to commonwealth countries in the post-1945 era up to the Falklands War. The RAC helmets came with the same suspension and liner from the Brodie helmets and later the elasticated suspension and liner from the MkIII helmet. Many were converted to use as a Paratrooper Helmet.

The Royal Armoured Corps helmet had the same shape, as did the helmets used by dispatch riders.

Users

 Used by Canadian Tankers attached to British Armoured divisions

References

External links

Combat helmets of the United Kingdom
World War II military equipment of the United Kingdom
British Army equipment
Military equipment introduced from 1945 to 1949
Daniel William Harvie (born 14 July 1998) is a Scottish professional footballer who plays as a  wing-back for  club Milton Keynes Dons.

Club career

Aberdeen
Harvie joined the academy of Aberdeen at the age of 11 and progressed through several age groups. He made his first-team debut for as an injury-time substitute in a Scottish Premiership 2–1 away win over Partick Thistle on 8 March 2016.

On 3 August 2016, Harvie joined Scottish Championship club Dumbarton on loan, initially until January 2017. Whilst on loan, he scored his first professional goal in a 4–4 draw with Ayr United in December 2016. His loan was later extended until the end of the season. Following 34 appearances and three goals, he picked up the club's Young Player of the Year award at the end of the season

Harvie returned to Aberdeen for the 2017–18 campaign, but found first team opportunities limited and he was released by the club at the end of the season.

Ayr United
After leaving Aberdeen, Harvie signed for newly-promoted Scottish Championship side Ayr United on a two-year deal on 26 June 2018. He later went on to be named the club's Player of the Year for the 2019–20 season.

Milton Keynes Dons 
After two seasons with Ayr United, Harvie joined League One club Milton Keynes Dons for an undisclosed fee on 27 July 2020.  He scored his first goal for the club on 3 October 2020 in a 1–1 draw at home to Ipswich Town. On 1 September 2022, Harvie signed a contract extension keeping him at the club beyond the end of the 2022–23 season.

International career
Harvie played for the Scotland U17 side in 2015. He was called up to the Scotland U19 squad in August 2016. Harvie was named in the Scotland U19 squad for the elite round of the European Championships in March 2017, alongside Dumbarton loanee teammate Ross McCrorie.

Selected for the Scotland under-21 squad in the 2018 Toulon Tournament, the team lost to Turkey in a penalty-out and finished fourth.

Career statistics

Honours
Individual
Dumbarton Young Player of the Year: 2016–17
Ayr United Player of the Year: 2019–20

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
Scottish men's footballers
Aberdeen F.C. players
Dumbarton F.C. players
Ayr United F.C. players
Milton Keynes Dons F.C. players
Men's association football forwards
Scottish Professional Football League players
Scotland men's youth international footballers
Scotland men's under-21 international footballers
This is a list of wars and conflicts involving Trinidad and Tobago.

List

 
Trinidad and Tobago
Wars
Our Story is an autobiographical book by Ronnie and Reggie Kray with Fred Dinenage.  It was first released in 1988 by Sidgwick & Jackson, and in paperback on 8 September 1989 by Pan Books.

Synopsis
Our Story is an autobiography by the Kray Twins, assisted by their ghostwriter, first published in 1988.  The twins were notorious East End underworld gang leaders during the "swinging" sixties.  This book tells their story  from their humble beginnings in Bethnal Green to their life imprisonment in 1969, largely in their own words.

The hardback and the Pan paperback versions contain 16 pages of black and white photographs of the twins and their friends, associates and enemies/victims.

The book's Foreword and its "A Final Word" are authored by Fred Dinenage.
Thirteen Chapters are ghostwritten with the twins, jointly and individually. Reg and Ron Kray are credited as the authors of: 1. Memories of an East End Childood; 2. Crime and Punishment; and 8. The Women We Loved.  Reg nominally authors: 3. The Swinging Sixties;  6. The Last Supper - the Killing of Jack McVitie; 9. Life in Parkhurst; 11. Life in Gartree; and 13. Just a Thought.  Ron nominally authors: 4. The Killing of George Cornell; 5. The Truth about the Mad Axman (i.e. Frank Mitchell); 7. The Trial and the Traitors; 10. Life in Broadmoor ... 'Without my drugs I go mad'; and 12. Poetry and Painting.

According to a later edition, Ron Kray died in Broadmoor Hospital in 1995, while Reg was released on compassionate grounds in 2000, only to die of cancer in that October.  Reg Kray approached their ghostwriter Dinenage to help them tell their story, because Reggie had admired the journalist's Television South's sports and documentary programmes.

Notes

External links
Original hardback book details

1989 non-fiction books
British books
Non-fiction crime books
Organized crime memoirs
Works about the Kray twins
Sidgwick & Jackson books
Arsenyevsky (masculine), Arsenyevskaya (feminine), or Arsenyevskoye (neuter) may refer to:
Arsenyevsky District, a district of Tula Oblast, Russia
Arsenyevsky Urban Okrug, a municipal formation in Primorsky Krai, Russia, into which the town of Arsenyev is incorporated

See also
Arsenyev (disambiguation)
Arsenyevo