Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tritia corniculum, common name the horn nassa, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Nassariidae, the Nassa mud snails or dog whelks.

Spelling
Originally introduced in the binomen Buccinum corniculum, the specific epithet is to be considered a noun (meaning "a small horn on a soldier's helmet") and is invariant.

Description
The ovate, conical shell is thick, smooth, and pointed at its summit. Length varies between  and . The spire is composed of six or seven slightly distinct whorls. The suture is moderately deep.  There are a few transverse striae at the base of the body whorl. The aperture is pretty large, ovate, violet-colored or chestnut, and dilated towards the middle. The outer lip is sharp and denticulated within. The left lip is thick and partially covers the columella in its whole extent. The epidermis is thin, of a greenish- or reddish-brown, and beneath are perceived transverse zones, with spots of a slate- or violet-gray color, along with a decurrent white band, articulated with brown or bay-colored spots upon the suture.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Mediterranean Sea and in the Atlantic Ocean off West Africa and the Azores.
<div align=center>

Tritia corniculum var. minor 

</div align=center>

References

 Cernohorsky W. O. (1984). Systematics of the family Nassariidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Bulletin of the Auckland Institute and Museum 14: 1–356
 Gofas, S.; Le Renard, J.; Bouchet, P. (2001). Mollusca, in: Costello, M.J. et al. (Ed.) (2001). European register of marine species: a check-list of the marine species in Europe and a bibliography of guides to their identification. Collection Patrimoines Naturels, 50: pp. 180–213

External links
 

corniculum
Gastropods described in 1792
Carlo Nocella (25 November 1826 – 22 July 1908) was an Italian cardinal. He was Secretary of the Sacred Consistorial Congregation (1892–1899), Latin Patriarch of Antioch (1899–1901), and Latin Patriarch of Constantinople (1901–1903).

Biography
Nocella was born in Rome and studied at the Pontifical Roman Athenaeum S. Apollinare, from where he obtained a doctorate in canon and civil law. Ordained a priest on 2 September 1849, he joined the faculty of the Pontifical Roman Athenaeum S. Apollinare and later became Secretary of Latin Letters, canon of the Liberian Basilica and of St. Peter's Basilica, and protonotary apostolic de numero participantium. He was named Secretary of Briefs to the Princes on 5 December 1884, and Secretary of the Sacred Consistorial Congregation on 21 March 1892.

On 22 June 1899, Nocella was appointed Latin Patriarch of Antioch by Pope Leo XIII. He received his episcopal consecration on the following 16 July from Cardinal Mariano Rampolla, with Archbishops Felice Maria de Neckere and Casimiro Gennari, at the altar of the Chair of Peter in St. Peter's Basilica. He was transferred to the Latin Patriarchate of Constantinople on 18 April 1901.

Leo XIII created him Cardinal Priest of S. Callisto in the consistory of 22 June 1903. He participated in the 1903 papal conclave, which elected Pope Pius X. Nocella died in Rome, aged 81; he is buried in Campo Verano cemetery.

References

1826 births
1908 deaths
19th-century Italian Roman Catholic archbishops
20th-century Italian Roman Catholic archbishops
Clergy from Rome
20th-century Italian cardinals
Cardinals created by Pope Leo XIII
Latin Patriarchs of Antioch
Latin Patriarchs of Constantinople
Members of the Sacred Consistorial Congregation
Area theorem may refer to:
 For Hawking's area theorem, see Black hole thermodynamics#The laws of black hole mechanics.
 For the area theorem in conformal mapping theory, see area theorem (conformal mapping).
Sir Francis Martin Rouse Walshe, FRS  (19 September 1885 – 21 February 1973) was a British neurologist.

Career
He was born in London and educated at Prior Park College, Bath from 1898 to 1901 and at University College School, London from 1901 to 1903. He then read medicine at University College Hospital, London from 1903 to 1910 and was awarded BSc in 1908 and MB in 1910. After holding a house appointment at University College for a year he moved to work at the National Hospital, Queen Square, London as House Physician and Resident Medical Officer. He was awarded MD in 1912 and elected a Member of the Royal College of Physicians in 1913.

During the First World War he served in the Royal Army Medical Corps as Consulting Neurologist to the British Forces in Egypt and the Middle East from 1915-1919. He was presented with an OBE in 1919 and elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1920. As a physician he pioneered the description and analysis of human reflexes in physiological terms.

In 1921 he was appointed Honorary Physician at the Queen Square National Hospital and in 1924 Honorary Physician at University College Hospital. He was awarded a DSc in 1924 and from 1937 to 1953 was editor of Brain, in which he published important papers on the function of the cerebral cortex in relation to movement and on neural physiology in relation to the awareness of pain.

He died near Huntingdon in 1973, at age 87.

His son John Michael Walshe made contributions to the treatment of Wilson's disease, using penicillamine on a patient identified by his father.

Bibliography
 Critical Studies in Neurology (E & S Livingstone, Edinburgh, 1948)
 Further Critical Studies in Neurology (E & S Livingstone, Edinburgh & London, 1965)
 The Structure of Medicine and its Place among the Sciences (The Harveian Oration, Royal College of Physicians, E & S Livingstone, Edinburgh, 1948)
 Humanism, History, and Natural Science in Medicine (The Linacre Lecture, E & S Livingstone, Edinburgh, 1950)

Honours and awards
 1929: Oliver Sharpey Lecture at Royal College of Physicians
 1941: Honorary doctorate, National University of Ireland
 1946: Elected a Fellow of the Royal Society.
 1948: Harveian Oration, Royal College of Physicians of London
 1950–51: President of the Association of Neurologists
 1952–54: President of the Royal Society of Medicine
 1953: Ferrier Lecture, Royal Society
 1953: Knight Bachelor
 1959: Honorary doctorate, University of Cincinnati
 1962–64: President of the Royal Society of Hygiene and Public Health
 1964: Fellow of University College, London

References

  
 

1885 births
1973 deaths
Medical doctors from London
People educated at University College School
Alumni of University College London
British neurologists
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
Fellows of the Royal Society
Presidents of the Royal Society of Medicine
Knights Bachelor
Hendrik Floris Cohen (born Haarlem, Netherlands, 1 July 1946) is a historian of science.

Life 
Cohen studied history at the University of Leiden, receiving a Ph.D. in 1974. He is a professor in the Comparative History of Science at the University of Utrecht. Cohen is the brother of politician Job Cohen and son of the historian Dolf Cohen.

In 2008, Cohen was awarded the Dutch "Eureka" prize for the best book of the year that makes science accessible to a wide audience.

Bibliography 
 The Scientific Revolution: A Historiographical Inquiry, University of Chicago Press 1994, 680 pages, 
 Quantifying Music: The Science of Music at the First Stage of Scientific Revolution 1580-1650, Springer 1984, 332 pages, 
 How Modern Science Came into the World: Four Civilizations, One 17th-Century Breakthrough, Amsterdam University Press, 2011

References

External links 

 

1946 births
Living people
Historians of science
20th-century Dutch historians
Writers from Haarlem
Leiden University alumni
Academic staff of the University of Twente
Academic staff of Utrecht University
Dutch Jews
21st-century Dutch historians
Kalafgan District is a district of Takhar Province, Afghanistan. The district is well governed, with self-governance in parts of Kalafgan because of how remote they are. 42 villages are located in the district. In 2017, Kalafgan was considered to be under full control by the Afghan Government. However, the Taliban had taken full control by August 2021.

Geography 
Kalafgan has an area of 479 square kilometers, comparatively equivalent to the area of Cape Barren Island. The district has access to a good road, as it lies along the highway linking the provincial capitals of Taloqan and Fayzabad, Badakhshan. There are two rivers flowing through Kalafgan— one that flows from the southeast to the northwest that eventually joins the Kokcha River, and a smaller river that flows through the southeast portion of the district that flows to the Khanabad River.

Kalafgan is bordered by four other districts: Rustaq District to the north, Kishim District to the east, Farkhar District to the south, and Taluqan District to the west. Kishim is located in Badakhshan Province, with all other districts being located in Takhar Province. The Kokcha River forms the border between Rustaq and Kalafgan.

History 
The district was created as part of the first 325 district set in 1973, and was controlled by Mujahideen soon after the start of the Soviet–Afghan War. Kalafgan was initially controlled by Jamiat-e Islami but switched to Junbesh-i Melli during the 1990s. During the Afghan Civil War (1996–2001), only one village was controlled by the Taliban briefly in 2001. The Taliban had not been a strong presence in the (formerly) relatively peaceful district, with only two incidents from 2018 to May 2020. However, the district was taken by the Taliban by August 2021.

Demographics 
Kalafgan has a population of 39171, with a sex ratio of 101 males for every 100 females. Most of the district is made up of Uzbeks. The median age is 15.3, with about 50% of the population employed. There are about 5760 households in Kalafgan, with an average size of 6.8 people.

References

Districts of Takhar Province
was a Japanese film director.  In 1953, he joined the Daiei studio and started working as an assistant director. He made his director debut with Aoi Tsubasa in 1960.

Murano was born in Kagoshima on August 18, 1929, and died on July 8, 2020, at the age 90.

Partial filmography 
 1960: 青い翼　(Aoi Tsubasa)
 1965: 鉄砲犬 (Teppô inu)
 1965: ごろつき犬 (Gorotsuki inu)
 1966: 銭のとれる男 (Zeni no toreru otoko)
 1967: 早射ち犬 (Hayauchi inu)
 1968: 闇を裂く一発  (Yami o saku ippatsu)
 1970: 富士山頂 (Fuji sanchō)
 1975: 鬼の詩 (Oni no uta)
 1978: 月山 (Gassan)
 1982: 遠野物語 (Tono monogatari)
 1991: 上方苦界草紙 Kamigata Kugaizoshi)
 1993: ＫＯＹＡ澄賢房覚え書 (Koya Choken-bou oboegaki)

References

External links 
 
 

1929 births
2020 deaths
Japanese directors
People from Kagoshima
The Big Beat may refer to:

The Big Beat (Art Blakey album), 1960
The Big Beat (Machinations album), 1986
The Big Beat (Johnnie Ray album), 1957
The Big Beat, a 1990 album by Holloee Poloy, with Edyta Bartosiewicz
"The Big Beat", 1958 song and hit single by Fats Domino B-side of "I Want You to Know"
 "The Big Beat" (song), a 1980 song by Billy Squier
"The Big Beat", a song written by Brian Wilson for Bob & Sheri that was later rewritten as "Do You Remember?"
The Big Beat 1963, an archival compilation featuring various artists related to the Beach Boys
The Big Beat (film), a 1958 Universal Pictures film
The Big Beat (TV program), a 1957 American music and dance television program that aired on ABC

See also
Big beat (disambiguation)
"The Big Big Beat", song
Bounty Hunters 2: Hardball is a 1997 American/Canadian action film, starring Michael Dudikoff and Lisa Howard. It was directed by George Erschbamer. The film is a sequel to Bounty Hunters.

Plot
Incompatible fugitive recovery agents, Jersey Bellini (Michael Dudikoff) and B.B. (Lisa Howard) are back in action again for the last time.

Cast
 Michael Dudikoff as Jersey Bellini 
 Lisa Howard as B.B.
 Tony Curtis as Wald
 Steve Bacic as Carlos
 L. Harvey Gold as Santos
 Pablo Coffey as Theodore Tyler
 Reese McBeth as 'Chili'
 April Telek as Fiona
 Claire Riley as Lieutenant Ortega
 Garry Chalk as Wasser
 Dale Wilson as Chuck Ramsey
 Alex Green as Bass
 Wayne Knechcel as Vassone
 Harvey Dumansky as Unger
 Robert Moloney as Celia Goffman
 Charles Andre as Bruno
 Randy Bird as Officer Jones
 Kirk Jarrett as Hitman
 Jean Ferguson as The Masseuse
 Glen Barwise as Fiance (uncredited)

Reception
Robert Pardi from TV Guide gave the film two out of four and stated: "This devil-may-care action picture makes fun of its scenario's staleness while supplying the expected action set pieces; even the tongue-in-cheek performances of the leads don't dissipate the thrills". Pardi concluded about the film: "Directed with considerable gusto, this free-for-all works both on the level of self-parody and as a genuinely exciting Mafia escapade."

References

External links
 Bounty Hunters 2: Hardball at Miramax
 
 
 

1997 films
1997 action comedy films
American action comedy films
Canadian action comedy films
English-language Canadian films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
1990s Canadian films
Verni () is a Wielingen-class frigate of the Bulgarian Navy. She was originally commissioned as Wielingen in the Belgian Navy.

Construction and career

Wielingen was launched on 30 March 1976 at the Boelwerf in Temse, and christened by Queen Fabiola of Belgium, on 20 January 1978. The patronage of the Wielingen was accepted by the city of Malmedy. Wielingen was the first ship in the Wielingen class, and had the pennant number F910.

The ship was sold to the Bulgarian Navy and left the Zeebrugge Naval Base in February 2009 under the Bulgarian flag. She was renamed Verni, with the new pennant number 42.

Wielingen-class frigates
1976 ships
Wielingen-class frigates of the Bulgarian Navy
Ships built in Belgium
Frigates of the Cold War
The women's discus throw event was part of the track and field athletics programme at the 1928 Summer Olympics. It was the first medal decision of a women's event in Olympic athletics. The competition was held on Tuesday, July 31, 1928. Twenty-one discus throwers from twelve nations competed.

Records
These were the standing world and Olympic records (in metres) prior to the 1928 Summer Olympics.

In the final Halina Konopacka set a new world record with 39.62 metres.

Results

The best six throwers qualified for the final. The throwing order and the throwing series are not available. The final was held on the same day and started at 2 p.m.

References

External links
 Olympic Report
 

Discus
Discus throw at the Olympics
1928 in women's athletics
Ath
Crossing the Line is a 2004 science fiction novel by British writer Karen Traviss. It is the second book of the Wess'Har Series. Its predecessor was called City of Pearl, published in February of the same year.  Some of the main characters include Shan Frankland, hardened copper now infected with c'naatat; Aras, the lonely Wess'har, outcast by his horrible disease; Eddie Michallat, journalist who finds himself in a position to affect history; and Lindsay Neville, the Marines Commander trying to deal with the loss of her newborn son David, and bent on revenge on Shan.

Plot summary
The book concerns the struggle of Shan Frankland, a police officer in the year 2376, to cope with biological changes that have been made to her body by an alien species.

References

Wess'Har series
2004 novels
HarperCollins books
Tubusin Mo ng Bala ang Puso Ko is a 1996 Philippine action film co-edited and directed by Toto Natividad The film stars Edu Manzano and Anjanette Abayari.

Cast
 Edu Manzano as Lorenzo
 Anjanette Abayari as Kate
 Mark Gil as Frank
 Bembol Roco as Lt. Miranda
 Jeanette Fernando as Karen
 Ronaldo Valdez as Alfredo
 Perla Bautista as Kate's Mother
 Pocholo Montes as Kate's Father
 Archi Adamos as Benjie
 Dexter Doria as Manghuhula
 Roldan Aquino as Edward
 Danny Labra as Resthouse Caretaker
 Judy Teodoro as Kate's Friend

References

External links

1996 films
1996 action films
Filipino-language films
Philippine action films
GMA Pictures films
OctoArts Films films
Films directed by Toto Natividad
Hans Franz Paul Hedicke (21 August 1891 – 9 March 1949) was a German entomologist.

Background 
Hedicke was born in Magdeburg, Kingdom of Prussia in 1891. From 1923 to 1945 he was a lecturer at the Prussian Academy of Sciences.  Hedicke was an editor of the Journal Deutsche Entomologische Zeitschrift from 1921 to 1930. Hedicke died in Berlin in 1949.

References

1891 births
1949 deaths
German entomologists
20th-century German zoologists
Yair Vardi is an Israeli dancer and choreographer, a member of the second generation of the Batsheva Dance Company. He is the Director of the Suzanne Dellal Centre for Dance and Theatre.

Biography
Vardi was born in May 1948, in Kibbutz Kfar Blum in the Upper Galilee. In 1977 he was awarded the Kinor David Prize. He danced with Ballet Rambert in London and later started his own company, English Dance Theatre, as well as a center for dance called Dancity in Newcastle, England. After 12 years away from Israel, he returned to become the Director of the Suzanne Dellal Centre upon its founding.

Awards
Vardi has been awarded numerous distinctions, among them:
 The Kinor David Prize (1977)
 The Tel Aviv Municipality Honor and Achievement in the Arts (2002)
 Shield of Honor for exceptional contribution to the exporting of Israeli Culture, Ministry of Foreign Affairs (2009)
 Chevallier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, by the French Government (2009)
 EMET Prize for Science, Art and Culture, sponsored by the Prime Minister of Israel (2010)

References

Israeli male dancers
Israeli dancers
Israeli choreographers
1948 births
Living people
Benzo[c]phenanthrene is a polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon with the chemical formula C18H12. It is a white solid that is soluble in nonpolar organic solvents. It is a nonplanar molecule consisting of the fusion of four fused benzene rings.  The compound is of mainly theoretical interest but it is environmentally occurring and weakly carcinogenic.

References

Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons
IARC Group 2B carcinogens
Tetracyclic compounds
Ranunculus glaberrimus, the sagebrush buttercup, is a species of flowering plant in the buttercup family, Ranunculaceae. It is native to interior western North America, in western Canada, the western United States, and the northwestern Great Plains.

Distribution
Ranunculus glaberrimus is found from central British Columbia east to southern Saskatchewan, south through the Dakotas to Kansas, through the Rocky Mountains southeast to northern New Mexico, west to the Great Basin region, and southwest to northeastern California.

It occurs in habitat types with junipers (Juniperus occidentalis), sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata) and bitterbrush (Purshia tridentata), in damp ground. It flowers relatively early.

Description
Ranunculus glaberrimus is a herbaceous perennial plant growing to  tall. The roots are clustered and fleshy. The somewhat thick basal leaves are oval, with long petioles, ranging from entire to having three deep lobes. Cauline leaves have short petioles but are otherwise similar. The flowers have four to ten yellow petals (usually five) about 1 cm long. The sepals are yellow-purple, and the stamens and pistils are numerous.

The species is reportedly toxic to livestock and possibly to humans as well.

Gallery

See also
Sagebrush steppe
Great Basin shrub steppe

References

External links
Ranunculus glaberrimus var. ellipticus. Burke Museum, University of Washington.
Ranunculus glaberrimus. The Jepson eFlora 2013.
Ranunculus glaberrimus. CalPhotos.

glaberrimus
Flora of the Western United States
Flora of Western Canada
Flora of the Great Basin
Flora of the Great Plains (North America)
David Shearer (1832 – 13 November 1891) was a minister of religion in England and Western Australia, regarded as the founder of the Presbyterian Church in that State.

History
Shearer was born in Canisbay, near Wick, County Caithness, Scotland. He served as a teacher in Free Church of Scotland schools in Fordyce and Canibrook. He graduated Master of Arts at Edinburgh University in 1867, then served as minister of the English Presbyterian Church at Gateshead, England from 1872, having been licensed as a preacher in 1871. In 1879 he was sent to the colony of Western Australia to establish the Presbyterian Church there.

The first services were held in St George's Hall, then at the Working Men's Institute. In December 1880 land was purchased on Pier Street, Perth for a church building, and the foundation stone laid in October, 1881. Under his direction further churches were founded at Fremantle and Albany.

He was also for some time a member of the Perth Local Board of Education.

He was noted for his hard work and dedication, and was highly respected by members of all faiths. He died after a long and painful illness, and was interred in a family vault in the Presbyterian Cemetery, East Perth.

David Shearer and his wife Margaret F. Shearer (c. 1837 – 14 June 1909) had three sons and five daughters; the eldest, Elizabeth Grace Shearer, married Rev. John Virtue McNair, of Geelong, on 11 November 1885. The fourth daughter Christina Kate married Arthur Morris Oliphant of Scotland on 8 April 1903. They had a home on Stirling Street, Perth.

References 

Australian Presbyterian ministers
Australian people of Scottish descent
Scottish educators
People from Caithness
1832 births
1891 deaths
Scottish Presbyterian ministers ordained outside Scotland
Euphorbia frankii is a species of flowering plant in the Euphorbiaceae family. It is a succulent spurge native to northern Yemen.

Euphorbia frankii was initially considered a dwarf highland form of Euphorbia fruticosa, but was described as a new species in 2005.

References

frankii
Species described in 2005
Mats Wahl (born May 10, 1945 in Malmö, Sweden) is a Swedish author. He has published 43 books but also written several plays for the theatre, TV programs, novels and movies. Vinterviken (in English: the Winter bay) is one of his most famous books, which is also a film.

Bibliography

På spaning efter växandets punkt
Konsten att undervisa
Honungsdrömmen
Hallonörnen
Vinterfågel
Förståelse och handling
Guntzborg Jöntzon
Norrpada
Döläge
Ungdomspedagogik
Halva sanningen
Havsörnsvalsen
Hat
Jiggen
Husbonden
Utbildning och klass
Mannen som älskade kvinnor
Den lackerade apan
Anna-Carolinas krig
Skrinet
Jac Uppmuntraren
Play it again
Sjöbo
Maj Darlin
Kärlek i september
Sagan om den lilla kråkodillen
Därvarns resa 
Nåra riktigt fina dar
Vinterviken
Vildmarksfiskaren
I ballong över Stilla havet
Lilla Marie
Nu seglar Vasa
Emma och Daniel: Mötet
De övergivna
3 Pjäser
 Den långa resan (with Sven Nordqvist)
1998 - Emma och Daniel: Kärleken
1998 - Emma och Daniel: Resan
John-John
Folket i Birka på vikingarnas tid
1999 - Maj Darlin
Den osynlige
Halva sanningen
Såpa
Tjafs
Kill
Svenska för idioter
Återkomst
2006 - Den vilda drömmen
2008 – När det kommer en älskare

Awards

Nils Holgersson-plaketten for the book Maj Darlin
Nordiske Börnebogspriset
Augustpriset for the book Vinterviken
ABF:s litteraturpris
Janusz Korczak-priset
Deutscher Jugendliteraturpreis for Vinterviken
Kulturpriset Till Adam Brombergs minne (Adamspriset)

External links
Storyland
Författarförmedlingen - Mats Wahl

Living people
Swedish male writers
1945 births
August Prize winners
A winch is a mechanical device used to pull in, let out, or otherwise adjust the tension of a rope or cable.

Winch or winching may also refer to:

People 

Eli Winch (1848–1938), an American manufacturer and politician
Ernest Winch (1879–1957), a Canadian politician from British Columbia 
Harold Winch (1907–1993), a Canadian politician
Hope Winch (1894 - 1944), English pharmacist 
Humphrey Winch (1555–1625), a judge who had a distinguished career in Ireland and England
Sir Humphrey Winch, 1st Baronet (1622–1703), an English politician
Joan Winch (born 1935), Australian nurse and educator
Nathaniel John Winch (1768–1838), English merchant, botanist and geologist
Peter Winch (1926–1997), a British philosopher 
Ruth Winch (1870–1952), a British tennis player

Activities 
 Off-roading#Winch events with 4x4 vehicles in harsh environments termed "winching"

See also 
Winch baronets, a title in the Baronetage of England
Largo Winch, a Belgian comic book series
Wrench (disambiguation)