Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Domesticus (Latin for belonging to the house), is found in the binomial or trinomial names of many species or subspecies of animals commonly found in or around the home. Examples include:
 Domesticus (Roman Empire), a member of the Domestici, an elite guard unit of the late Roman Empire
 Agroecius Domesticus, a man of uncertain date who died at the age of 33, and was buried in Vienne
 Secretarius Domesticus, a title in the Secretariat of State of the Holy See
 Silvanus domesticus, a mark of a field in Roman mythology

Species

Bacteria
Olivibacter domesticus

Fungi
Coprinellus domesticus, the firerug inkcap.

Plantae
 Malus domestica, the common apple

Animalia
 Aedes domesticus, a mosquito species in the genus Aedes
 Acheta domesticus, the house cricket
 Anas platyrhynchos domesticus, the domestic duck
 Anser anser domesticus, the common domestic goose
 Anser cygnoides domesticus, the chinese goose
 Bos domesticus, the cattle.
 Canis domesticus, the domestic dog
 Cryptotermes domesticus, the domestic drywood termite
 Culex domesticus, a mosquito species in the genus Culex
 Dolichopus domesticus, a species of long-legged fly
 Equus caballus domesticus, the domestic horse
 Gallus domesticus, the chicken
 Lycalopex culpaeus domesticus, the Fuegian dog
 Meleagris gallopavo domesticus, the domestic turkey
 Mus musculus domesticus, the house mouse
 Oryctolagus cuniculus domesticus, the domestic rabbit
 Passer domesticus, the house sparrow
 Phytoseius domesticus, Rather, 1985, a mite species in the genus Phytoseius and the family Phytoseiidae
 Prodidomus domesticus, Lessert, 1938, a spider species in the genus Prodidomus and the family Prodidomidae found in Congo
 Rattus rattus domesticus, a subspecies of rat
 Sclerodermus domesticus, the hard-skinned cuckoo wasp
 Sus domesticus, the domestic pig
 Tydeus domesticus, a mite

 Domesticus, the taxonomic term

See also
 Including use as a personal or species name
 Domestica (disambiguation)
 Domesticum (disambiguation)
 Domestication
 Domestikos, a senior military officials of the Byzantine Empire
Guangxi is an autonomous region of China.

Guangxi may also refer to Chinese era names used by several emperors of China:
Guangxi (光熹, 189), era name used by Liu Bian, emperor of the Han dynasty
Guangxi (光熙, 306), era name used by Emperor Hui of Jin

See also
Guanxi or connections, Chinese sociological concept
HNoMS Ellida may refer to one of the following Royal Norwegian Navy ships:

 , a Norwegian sailing corvette commissioned in 1849 and sold off in 1866
 , a 1st class gunboat launched in 1880, and rebuilt as a steam-powered corvette in 1896; sold off in 1925
 , the former American tank landing ship USS LST-50; acquired by the Royal Norwegian Navy in 1952; returned to the US in 1960

Royal Norwegian Navy ship names
Střemchoví is a village and administrative part of Dolní Loučky in Brno-Country District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic.

2811 Střemchoví, an asteroid, was named after this village.

Notable people
Antonín Mrkos (1918–1996), astronomer

Gallery

Populated places in Brno-Country District
Mare Jonio may refer to:

 The Ionian Sea (in Italian)
 , a tug ship launched in 1943 as Empress Belle
 Mare Jonio (rescue ship), originally constructed as a tugboat in 1972
Keeper is a 2015 internationally co-produced drama film directed by Guillaume Senez. It was screened in the Discovery section of the 2015 Toronto International Film Festival.

Cast
 Kacey Mottet Klein as Maxime
 Galatéa Bellugi as Mélanie
 Catherine Salée as Maxime's mother
 Sam Louwyck as Maxime's father
 Laetitia Dosch as Mélanie's mother
 Cédric Vieira as The coach

Accolades

References

External links
 

2015 films
2015 drama films
Belgian drama films
French drama films
Swiss drama films
2010s French-language films
Teenage pregnancy in film
Magritte Award winners
2015 directorial debut films
French-language Swiss films
French-language Belgian films
2010s French films
Holy Family Church is a historic church at 1840 Lincoln Street in North Chicago, Illinois. The church was built in 1914-15 for North Chicago's Roman Catholic congregation, which was formed in 1901. Architect William F. Gubbins designed the Late Gothic Revival church. The church's design includes a front-facing gable with a large stained glass window, pointed arch windows, and a square bell tower with large louvered windows, all typical features of Gothic Revival architecture. The Catholic congregation used the church until 1991; it is now occupied by the Emmanuel Faith Bible Christian Center.

The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 21, 2003.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Lake County, Illinois
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Churches completed in 1915
Gothic Revival architecture in Illinois
Churches in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago
North Chicago, Illinois
1915 establishments in Illinois
Karang Bolong Beach (Indonesian for "Holed Coral") is a white-sand beach on the island of Nusa Kambangan in Cilacap Regency, Central Java. Located on the eastern end of the island inside a nature reserve, the beach is situated near an old Dutch fortress, also known as Karang Bolong.

Location and access
Karang Bolong Beach is located on Nusa Kambangan Island, which is administratively part of Cilacap Regency, Central Java.

To access Karang Bolong Beach, visitors must rent a boat from Teluk Penyu Beach, south of the city of Cilacap, and cross the Segara Anakan Strait to arrive at a small dock (the Karang Bolong Dock) on the north-eastern part of the island. From there, visitors can take a  trek along a dirt path through the forest; a transport is also available. Near the Karang Bolong fortress, the path splits in two. A left turn, to the north, leads to the western edge of the beach, a small stretch of land on the north of the island. Continuing straight, through the Fortress, leads to the larger stretch, on the eastern edge of the island.

The island of Nusa Kambangan is a nature reserve though people have begun to take up residence near Karang Bolong to cater to visitors.

Facilities
On the path between the western and eastern portions of the beach is a fortress, known as Karang Bolong. This fortress was built by the Dutch colonial forces in about 1873, and was given its Indonesian name for its location close to the beach. The fortress, which covers , has been damaged by exposure to elements, and is covered in vegetation. Many of its artefacts have been stolen, though cannons can still be found.

Near the western edge of the beach is a waterfall, known as Grojogan Sewu. It is so named because it consists of a thousand short drops.

No lodgings are available at the beach; visitors must return to Cilacap for accommodations.

History

The island of Nusa Kambangan was first used as a prison during the Dutch colonial period. In 1905 it was declared a restricted area and closed to the public. The island remained restricted, under the Dutch colonial and, later, the independent Indonesian government, until 1996, when the governor of Central Java and the Minister of Law signed a memorandum which opened the eastern end of the island to the public. This included many beaches, such as  Karang Bolong.

Several journalists have written that Karang Bolong, as with much of the natural beauty of Nusa Kambangan, is overshadowed by the well-known prison located on the island. Ujang Sarwono, writing for the Surabaya edition of Tribun, considers the relative lack of visitors to the beach to contribute to its pristine shape.

References

Works cited

External links

Beaches of Central Java
Tourist attractions in Central Java
Cilacap Regency
Landforms of Java
Phir Chand Pe Dastak () is a Hum TV comedy drama which was broadcast during Ramadan 1432, from 2 August 2011, to 30 August 2011. It is a sequel to the Hum TV comedy drama Chand Pe Dastak which was broadcast during Ramadan the previous year 2010.

Cast
 Qavi Khan
 Durdana Butt
 Khalid Anam
 Seemi Pasha
 Shama Askari
 Mehwish Hayat
 Azfar Rehman
 Javeria Abbasi
 Ihtisham Uddin
 Danish Nawaz
 Tabbasum Arif as Rozi's mother
 Ayesha Gul
 Nida Khan
 Akbar Khan
 Amber Nausheen
 Aamir Qureshi

References

External links

2011 Pakistani television series debuts
2011 Pakistani television series endings
Pakistani drama television series
Urdu-language television shows
Hum TV original programming
The Alhambra-Maurice Chevalier was a music hall located at 50, rue de Malte in the 11th arrondissement of Paris.  It opened on August 11, 1866, and after a long history, and many name changes, was finally demolished in 1967.  When the theatre originally opened, it was actually called the Cirque-Impérial—it was only in 1956 that Jane Breteau renamed it Alhambra-Maurice Chevalier, in honor of the beloved French actor and singer.

A new Alhambra opened in 2008. This is 300 meters from the site of the old Alhambra-Maurice Chevalier.

References

Former theatres in Paris
Former music venues in France
Music halls in Paris
11th arrondissement of Paris
Music venues completed in 1866
Theatres completed in 1866
Buildings and structures demolished in 1967
Demolished buildings and structures in France
1866 establishments in France
1967 disestablishments in France
Demolished buildings and structures in Paris
Payam-e-Mojahed () was an Iranian monthly based in the United States, that was published from 1972 to 1978 as the official organ of the Freedom Movement of Iran's foreign branch.

History 
The monthly began publication under Ebrahim Yazdi in 1972, with its first issue published in June. Though headquartered in Houston, Texas, the paper gave its address in Illinois for security reasons, from which the mails received were forwarded to Texas. The name was selected with consent of the People's Mujahedin, and was probably a homage to El Moudjahid, the organ of Algeria NLF.

Payam-e-Mojahed is described as a periodical published "by Iranian students abroad who were voicing their views on Islam-minded revolutionaries". The publication mainly covered activities of the opposition to the Shah among different groups and also frequently printed views of Ali Shariati. It regularly denounced rule of the Shah, supported Islamic movements internationally and commemorated Mohammad Mosaddegh and his national movement.

According to Houchang E. Chehabi, in the mid 1970s Payam-e-Mojahed had reached a circulation of 6,000 copies, with reprints made in Europe. It published a detailed account of Iranian involvement in Lebanese Civil War in May 1978. The last issue was published in December 1978.

References 

1972 establishments in Texas
Newspapers established in 1972
Publications disestablished in 1978
Defunct newspapers published in Iran
Newspapers published in Houston
Newspapers published in Paris
Persian-language newspapers
Publications of the Freedom Movement of Iran
The 1990 Big South Conference men's basketball tournament took place March 1–3, 1990, at the Winthrop Coliseum in Rock Hill, South Carolina. For the first time in their school history, the Coastal Carolina Chanticleers won the tournament, led by head coach Russ Bergman.

Format
All of the conference's seven members participated in the tournament, hosted at the Winthrop Coliseum, home of the Winthrop Eagles. Teams were seeded by conference winning percentage.

Bracket

* Asterisk indicates overtime game
Source

All-Tournament Team
Milton Moore, UNC Asheville
Robert Dowdell, Coastal Carolina
Eddie Lesaine, Coastal Carolina
Tony Dunkin, Coastal Carolina
George Henson, Winthrop

References

Tournament
Big South Conference men's basketball tournament
Big South Conference men's basketball tournament
Big South Conference men's basketball tournament
Elections to Penwith District Council were held for the first time in 1973. All 40 seats were contested. Independent candidates won an overwhelming majority, gaining 37 seats. The Labour Party, the Liberal Party, and a Residents' Association candidate each won one seat.

Results summary

Ward results

Hayle

Lelant and Carbis Bay

Ludgvan

Marazion

Penzance Central

Penzance East

Penzance North

Penzance South

St Buryan

St Ives

St Just

See also

Penwith District Council elections

References
Penwith District Council Election Results 1973-2007

1973 English local elections
1973
1970s in Cornwall
LÉ Ciara (P42) was a  in the Irish Naval Service. Like the rest of her class, she was originally designed for use by the British Royal Navy in Hong Kong waters, and was delivered in 1984 by Hall, Russell & Company as HMS Swallow (P242). The ship was passed to the Irish Naval Service in 1988 and was commissioned under her current name by the then Taoiseach Charles Haughey on 16 January 1989. She is the sister ship of .

Royal Navy service
The ship was built as HMS Swallow with the yard number of 991 at the Aberdeen yard of Hall Russell. She was launched on 30 March 1984 and completed on 17 October 1984. In 1988 she was sold to the Republic of Ireland and renamed LÉ Ciara.

Etymology
In Irish service, the ship took her name from Saint Ciara, born in Tipperary in the 7th century who, after taking religious vows in her teens, founded a convent in Kilkeary, near Nenagh. The ship's coat-of-arms depict three golden chalices which represent the three ancient dioceses among which Tipperary was divided. Also featured is a Celtic cross as a representation of the North Cross at Ahenny, County Tipperary. The coat of arms incorporates the Tipperary colours of Blue and Yellow as well as the background or field colours of the Tipperary Arms which is Ermine - white with a pattern of black arrowhead shaped points.

Weapons and equipment

The ship's principal armament is an OTO Melara 76 mm Compact gun. This has a  range and can fire 85 rounds per minute. It can be used in both anti-aircraft and anti-ship roles. It holds an 80-round magazine that can easily be reloaded by a two-man team. There are also two single 20 mm Rh202 Rheinmetall cannons and two 12.7 mm machine guns.

She is equipped with surveillance equipment and a fishery protection information system which is regularly updated via a satellite link to the Irish Naval Service base at Haulbowline Island near Cobh.

Ciara has a cruising speed of  and a sprint speed of , making her the fastest ship in the Irish Navy; the crew have nicknamed her "Road Runner" after the speedy cartoon character, which is portrayed on the funnel.

History
Throughout her career, LÉ Ciara has been involved in fisheries protection patrols as well as search and rescue missions.

In 2011, the vessel was temporarily taken out of service to address an issue with the hull, and was again kept out of commission for several months in mid-2014 for removal of asbestos.

On 8 July 2022, LÉ Ciara was decommissioned together with  and .

References

External links

IDF LÉ Ciara webpage

1984 ships
Naval ships of the Republic of Ireland
Peacock-class corvettes of the Irish Naval Service
Peacock-class corvettes
Ships built by Hall, Russell & Company
Yaşamak Ne Güzel Şey is a 1969 Turkish musical comedy film directed by Halit Refiğ and starring Öztürk Serengil, Selda Alkor, and Engin Çaglar.

References

External links
Yaşamak Ne Güzel Şey at the Internet Movie Database

1969 films
Turkish musical comedy films
1969 musical comedy films
Films directed by Halit Refiğ
Grover is a surname found with people in India as well as with people of English ancestry. The two names, however, are distinct in formation and share no common origins. In India, Grover is a clan among Punjabi Khatris and is the anglicized version of "Guruwara". The Grovers were concentrated in Jhang, Multan, Mianwali, Lahore, Amritsar and Sialkot before the partition of India.

Notable people 
Notable individuals with the surname Grover include:

India 
 Arjun Dass Grover,  Indian ophthalmologist

 Anand Grover, lawyer activist on Indian law relating to homosexuality and HIV
 Anil Grover, Indian molecular biologist
 B. R. Grover, Indian historian
 Eva Grover, Indian actress
 Gulshan Grover (born 1955), Indian actor
 Karan Singh Grover (born 1982), Indian actor
 Karan V. Grover, Indian actor
 Lov Grover (born 1961), Indian-American computer scientist
 Manish Grover, Indian BJP politician
 Rajesh Kumar Grover, Indian oncologist
 Ravi Grover (born 1949), Indian nuclear scientist
 Sahaj Grover, Indian chess prodigy
 Shuchi Grover, Indian educator
 Sunil Grover (born 1977) Indian actor and comedian 
 Teji Grover,  Hindi poet, fiction writer, translator and painter
 Tim Grover, trainer of Michael Jordan
 Varun Grover (information scientist), researcher
 Varun Grover (writer), lyricist and writer
 Vinod Kumar Grover, Secretary of the Ministry of External Affairs of India
 Vrinda Grover lawyer, researcher, and human rights and women's rights activist

Outside India 

 A. D. Grover (1865–1927), American banjoist
 Antoni Grover (born 1980), Australian Rules footballer
 Asa Grover (1818–1887), U.S. politician from Kentucky
 Cuvier Grover (1828–1885), U.S. Army officer
 Frank Grover, New Zealand politician
 Geoff Grover, Australian Rules footballer with St Kilda and Port Melbourne
 Henry Grover (1927–2005), U.S. politician from Texas
 Herbert J. Grover, American educator and politician
 James R. Grover Jr. (1919–2012), U.S. Republican politician
 Jim Grover (martial arts), instructor in World War II
 John Grover (disambiguation), various people, including
 John Grover (British Army officer) (1897 – 1979), British general
 John Grover (cricketer) (1915–1990), English cricketer
 John William Grover (1836–1892), civil engineer
 La Fayette Grover (1823–1911), U.S. politician
 Malcolm Henry Grover (1858–1945), British Indian Army general
 Martha Grover, American chemical engineer
 Montague Grover (1870–1943), Australian newspaper editor
 Ricky Grover (born 1961), British actor and comedian
 Ruth Dennis Grover (1912–2003), American painter and educator
 Thomas Grover (1807–1886), Mormon Pioneer
 William Grover-Williams (1903–1945), American car racer

References

Indian surnames
Occupational surnames
Surnames of English origin
English-language occupational surnames
Rosamond was launched at New York in 1771, probably as Rose. She was renamed Rosamond in 1776. Between 1795 and 1800 she made four voyages as a Liverpool-based slave ship, carrying enslaved people from West Africa to the West Indies (the Middle Passage in the triangular trade). She then became a West Indiaman until in 1804 a French privateer captured her.

Career
Rosamond first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1776, with the entry showing her name change.

1st slave trading voyage (1795–1796)
Captain William Lace sailed from Liverpool on 7 October 1795, bound for Abriz, Angola. Rosamond started acquiring her slaves on 24 January 1796 and sailed from Ambriz on 8 June. She arrived at Dominica on 20 July with 323 slaves. She sailed from Dominica on 11 August, and arrived back at Liverpool on 8 October. She had left Liverpool with 23 crew members and she suffered four crew deaths on the voyage.

2nd slave trading voyage (1797)
Captain John Foulkes acquired a letter of marque on 7 January 1797. Rosamond sailed from Liverpool on 24 January, bound for West Africa. She arrived at Barbados on 4 November with 316 slaves. She left Barbados on 20 November and arrived back at Liverpool on 24 December. She had left Liverpool with 23 crew members and suffered one crew death on her voyage.

3rd slave trading voyage (1798–1799)
By one report, Captain Foulkes sailed from Liverpool on 14 May 1798, bound for West Africa. By another report, she was bound for Angola. Under the strictures of Dolben's Act, her legal capacity was 323 slaves. Rosamond arrived at Martinique on 20 March 1799 with 283 slaves. She arrived back at Liverpool on 28 June. She had left Liverpool with 28 crew members and suffered no crew deaths on the voyage.

4th slave trading voyage (1799–1800)
Captain Foulkes sailed from Liverpool on 28 September 1799, bound for West Africa. Rosamond arrived at Kingston, Jamaica, on 7 September 1800 with 317 slaves. She sailed from Kingston on 13 October, and arrived back at Liverpool on 17 December. She had sailed from Liverpool with 30 crew members and she had suffered two crew deaths on the voyage.

Fate
In May 1804 the French privateer Africaine was sailing from Havana with 358 French troops that had escaped from St. Domingo that she was carrying back to France. On her way, and shortly before being herself captured, Africaine captured two British merchant vessels, Rosamond, of Glasgow, and the brig Chance, of Jamaica.

The entry for Rosamond in the issue of LR for 1805 bears the annotation "captured".

Citations

References
 

1771 ships
Ships built in the United States
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Liverpool slave ships
Captured ships
Stade Bagnérais () is a French rugby union club currently competing at the third level of the French league system (Fédérale 1). They are based in Bagnères-de-Bigorre, a small town of 8,000 inhabitants, in the Hautes-Pyrénées département, at the foot of the Pyrénées.

Formed in 1901 they have reached the final of the French championship twice in 1979 and 1981. Several of their players played for France :

 Center Roland Bertranne who held the French record for most caps (69) for a long time and captained the club to its two championship finals
 Fullback Jean-Michel Aguirre (39), who won France’s second Grand Slam ever in 1977 along with…
 …Wing Jean-François Gourdon (22) 
 Wing Jean Gachassin (21), nicknamed 'Peter Pan' finished his career with them in the 1960s in the town where he was born.

Honours
 French championship : runner-up 1979 (lost to RC Narbonne 0-10), 1981 (lost to AS Béziers 13-22)
 Fédérale 3 champions : 2005

Bagneres-de-Bigorre
Sport in Hautes-Pyrénées
1901 establishments in France
Rugby clubs established in 1901
Kenneth Xiaoxuan Wang (; born 1955) is a former Deputy Leader of the ACT New Zealand party.

Biography
Wang was born in China, and has three siblings. He arrived in New Zealand in 1984 and is married with two children. Wang worked in the marketing and advertising sector in Auckland. He was New Zealand's second Chinese MP (with the first being Pansy Wong).

At the 2005 election, Wang contested the seat of Mt Roskill, and was seventh on ACT's party list. However, he was not returned to Parliament.

In the 2008 general election, he stood unsuccessfully in the electorate of Botany for the ACT New Zealand Party. National candidate Pansy Wong filed a complaint to the electoral commission about Wang's billboards which exhorted, "Vote for Wang, get Wang and Wong" (because Pansy Wong's high rank on the National Party List assured her of a seat in parliament).

He was elected Deputy Leader of ACT in April 2014. Wang resigned as Deputy Leader on 9 July 2017, after expressing disappointment with his list placing and feelings that ACT had moved away from former policies that compelled him to join the party 15 years earlier.

Kenneth owns an advertising company in Auckland called 'BananaWorks'.

Member of Parliament

He previously served as a member of Parliament to replace Donna Awatere Huata, who was expelled from Parliament in November 2004.

Notes

References 

1955 births
ACT New Zealand MPs
Living people
Chinese emigrants to New Zealand
Unsuccessful candidates in the 2002 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 2005 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 2014 New Zealand general election
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
New Zealand businesspeople
New Zealand list MPs
21st-century New Zealand politicians
Foreign-born New Zealand politicians
Tău may refer to several places in Romania:

 Tău, a village in Roșia de Secaș Commune, Alba County
 Tău, a village in Zau de Câmpie Commune, Mureș County
 Tău (river), a river in Caraș-Severin County
Đumić (; also transliterated Djumić) is a Serbo-Croatian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Božo Đumić (born 1992), Serbian professional basketballer
 Dario Đumić (born 1992), Bosnian professional footballer

Bosnian surnames
Serbian surnames
Slavic-language surnames
Patronymic surnames