Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Brentwood Bay is a small village in the municipality of Central Saanich, on the Saanich Peninsula in British Columbia, Canada. It lies north of the city of Victoria, east of the community of Willis Point, and south of the town of Sidney. Situated on the Saanich Inlet and the Tod Inlet, it includes the Butchart Gardens, the Victoria Butterfly Gardens and the Brentwood Bay Lodge & Spa. Brentwood Bay also includes a BC Ferries dock which connects to Mill Bay. The region also plays host to various wineries and restaurants, and also features hiking and a variety of wildlife in Gowlland Tod Provincial Park.

Brentwood Bay is part of the Central Saanich Municipality (pop. 15,348 (2001)), one of 13 that make up the Greater Victoria area (pop. 344,615 ). It is located on Highway 17A just west of Highway 17 (known locally as the "Pat Bay Highway"), the main route running the length of the Saanich Peninsula. It is also served frequently by the Brentwood-Mill Bay ferry, the MV Klitsa, run by BC Ferries.

Originally named Sluggett after an early settler, it was renamed Brentwood Bay for the town of Brentwood, Essex.

In film 

Black Point starring David Caruso in 2001
The Mermaid Chair starring  Kim Basinger in 2004
Gracepoint television series in 2014 - Remake of UK Broadchurch 2013
 Maid - 2021

External links

Brentwood Bay on BritishColumbia.com

References

Populated places in the Capital Regional District
Saanich Peninsula
Hasdrubal the Fair (, ʿAzrobaʿl; –221BC) was a Carthaginian military leader and politician, governor in Iberia after Hamilcar Barca's death, and founder of Cartagena.

Family
Livy's History of Rome records that Hasdrubal was the brother-in-law of the Carthaginian leader Hannibal and son-in-law of Hamilcar Barca.

Career
Hasdrubal followed Hamilcar in his campaign against the governing aristocracy at Carthage at the close of the First Punic War, and in his subsequent career of conquest in Hispania. In 237 BC, they parted towards the Peninsula, but around 231–230 BC Hasdrubal allegedly interceded in Hamilcar's name to make the Numidian tribes from northern Africa submit to the Barcid family, and Numidia soon fell into Carthage's sphere of influence.

After Hamilcar's death in 228 BC, while he was fighting Iberian tribes, Hasdrubal succeeded him in command and followed orders from Carthage since Hamilcar's sons were too young. Hannibal, the elder, was 19 at the time. Unlike his predecessor, Hasdrubal largely preferred diplomacy over military campaigns. In accordance with the common diplomatic customs of the time, Hasdrubal demanded hostages from the realms who bent the knee to Carthage to dissuade them from breaking their treaties.

Thus, he extended the territory by skillful diplomacy and consolidating it by founding the important city and naval base of Qart Hadasht, which the Romans later called Carthago Nova (Cartagena) as the capital of the new province, and by establishing a treaty with the Roman Republic which cemented the River Ebro (the classical Iberus) as the boundary between the two powers. This treaty was caused by a Greek colony, Ampurias, and Iberian Sagunto, fearful of the continuous growth of Punic power in Iberia, asking Rome for help. Hasdrubal accepted reluctantly, as Punic dominion in Iberia was not yet sufficiently established to jeopardise its future expansion in a premature conflict.

Death
Seven years after Hamilcar's death, Hasdrubal the Fair was assassinated in 221 BC by a slave of the Celtic king Tagus, who thus avenged the death of his own master.

Hasdrubal's successor was his brother-in-law and the son of Hamilcar, Hannibal Barca.

See also
 Other Hasdrubals in Carthaginian history

References

Citations

Bibliography
 .  
 Diodorus of Sicily: History 
 Appian: Roman History. Biblioteca Clásica Gredos 84 (in Spanish).
 Polybius: Histories. Biblioteca Clásica Gredos 38 y 43 (in Spanish).
 Titus Livius: History of Rome. Libro de Bolsillo Alianza Editorial 1595 1–2 (in Spanish).

External links 
 Livius.org: Hasdrubal the Fair 

270s BC births
221 BC deaths
Barcids
City founders
History of Cartagena, Spain
3rd-century BC Punic people
Karl Emil Ståhlberg (30 November 1862 – 27 June 1919) was a Finnish photographer and engineer. He founded and managed his own studio Atelier Apollo in Helsinki.

On 3 April 1904, K. E. Ståhlberg opened Finland's first film theater called Världen Runt – Maailman Ympäri. He also became the country's first film producer, who initially specialized in creating short documentary films. In 1907, Ståhlberg started a screenplay contest which eventually led to the creation of the first Finnish fictional film, Salaviinanpolttajat. Ståhlberg also produced the film and hired his friend, the painter Louis Sparre to direct it.

K. E. Ståhlberg was born in Kuhmo, and was the cousin of Finland's first president Kaarlo Juho Ståhlberg.

References

1862 births
1919 deaths
People from Kuhmo
People from Oulu Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Finnish film producers
20th-century Finnish photographers
19th-century Finnish photographers
Photographers from the Russian Empire
Little West Lake () is a lake in Tongzi, Guizhou Province, located in a natural tourist area known as the Northern Guizhou Pearl. Little West Lake, which houses the biggest Hydropower Station in Tongzi, was built in the 1940s. Tn 1944 General Zhang Xueliang was arrested there because of the Xi'an incident.

Fronting water and with a hill at the back, the Little West Lake had a dense growth of evergreen trees and formed a "retreat away from the world". There is a natural cave. The lake can be traveled by boat.

References
 

Lakes of Guizhou
The British Pro Championships also known as the British Professional Championships  and British Professional Lawn Tennis Championships  is a defunct men's professional tennis tournament that was played on grass courts from 1920 to 1967. The tournament featured both singles and doubles competitions.

History
The tournament was first staged in Roehampton on 2 August 1920, it was not hosted again for a further seven years until 1928 when it was staged in London England on 5 November 1928. The championships were played outdoors on grass courts and alternated between various locations from 1929 until the event ended on 13 August 1967.

Venues
The tournament was staged in different locations for the duration of its run they included:

Men's singles
Previous champions included:

References

Sources
 McCauley, Joe; Trabert, Tony; Collins, Bud (2000). The History of Professional Tennis. The Short Run Book Company Limited. Exeter. England.

External links
 https://app.thetennisbase.com/British Pro Championships Roll of Honour

Defunct tennis tournaments in the United Kingdom
Grass court tennis tournaments
Tennis tournaments in England
Professional tennis tournaments before the Open Era
Goold Island is a national park in Queensland, Australia,  northwest of Brisbane. The island is close to the northern tip of Hinchinbrook Island off the coast from Cardwell in Rockingham Bay and is part of the Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area.

Covering  the island is located  from shore. It is covered mostly with open eucalypt forest, rainforested gullies and semi permanent creek water.

History

For many thousands of years before non-indigenous peoples arrived into the region, Goold Island, neighbouring islands and surrounding seas were occupied, used and enjoyed by generations of the Bandjin peoples ancestors, leaving behind an array of stone fish traps and shell middens still to be found on and around the island to this day.

Bandjin survivors of an often violent non-indigenous 'occupation' of the region continue to value and consider Goold Island as part of their sea country  and, in December 2005, they included Goold Island within Australia's and Queensland's first accredited 'Traditional Use of Marine Resource Agreement'

Camping

Campers are required to bring their own water and all camping equipment. Camping is by permit only and is limited numbers so it is best to book in advance. Access to the islands is by ferry, private boat or charter or sea kayak. Marine stingers are present during the warmer months.

Neighbouring Islands
The nearby Brook Islands are smaller and made up of North, Tween, Middle and South islands, the first three of which comprise the Brook Islands National Park. These islands are used mainly by nesting birds.  It is important not to disturb the birds during breeding seasons. Birds found here include the Torresian imperial-pigeon (estimated at over 40,000), bridled terns, black-naped terns, roseate terns and little terns. The beach stone-curlew also makes North Brook Island its home.

See also

 List of islands of Queensland
 Oyster Point
 Protected areas of Queensland

References

National parks of Far North Queensland
Islands of Far North Queensland
Uninhabited islands of Australia
Great Barrier Reef Marine Park
Patika may refer to:

Patika, Harju County, village in Rae Parish, Harju County, Estonia
Patika, Lääne-Viru County, village in Tapa Parish, Lääne-Viru County, Estonia
Patika Kusulaka, Indo-Scythian satrap in the northwestern South Asia during the 1st century BCE
Patika or Patehka, tehsil of Muzaffarabad District, Pakistan
Brahmaea (Acanthobrahmaea) europaea, the European owl moth, is a lepidopteran from the family Brahmaeidae, in the subgenus Acanthobrahmaea.

Taxonomy
B. europaea is the sole species in the genus Brahmaea in Europe. Most members of the genus are found in eastern Asia. The species can be identified by wing veins in adults and pupal dorsal spines on abdominal segments. The species was originally described as Acanthobrahmaea europaea in 1963, but Acanthobrahmaea later became a subgenus.

Distribution and habitat 

The species can only be found in southern Italy. Their habitat consists of broad leaf woods in mountainous areas at elevations of 200 to 800 metres, in semi-deciduous and undisturbed woodlands. Habitat fragmentation, light pollution, clearing of forest underbrush, and collection of rare species are likely factors affecting B. europaea distribution and abundance, and contribute to its current IUCN endangered status. Wild boar can also consume both host plants and pupae in the ground.

Life cycle
Adults fly from late March to early May. Adults are active after sunset and are cold-tolerant enough to be seen flying during snowfall. Adults lay eggs on the trunks of plants within Oleaceae, including Fraxinus angustifolia, Phyllirea latifolia, and Ligustrum vulgare in captivity.

Eggs hatch at the end of March and April 12 to 15 days after oviposition. The larvae move to the top of the plant and move downwards as leaves are consumed. Larvae may move to other plants depending on size. Larvae undergo five instars, pupate on the ground where they overwinter, and emerge as adults the following spring.

References

External links
NHM includes photo of the pupa.

Brahmaeidae
Endemic fauna of Italy
Moths described in 1963
Moths of Europe
The 2007–08 season was Nottingham Forest's third consecutive season in League One. The season was regarded a success with the team gaining promotion back to the Championship at the third attempt.

Forest's players were also successful on an individual level in the 2007–08 season, with Julian Bennett and Kris Commons in the PFA League One Team of the Year, while Paul Smith ended the season with 24 clean sheets in 46 games, the record for the league in that season. This achievement was recognised when he received the Puma Golden Glove award.

Team kit

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Season overview
In the 2007–08 campaign, Forest were named title favourites for the third consecutive year. Calderwood signed five players in summer 2007, most notably former Celtic captain Neil Lennon on a free transfer.  Also captured were left-back Matt Lockwood from Leyton Orient, Preston North End defender Kelvin Wilson and Yeovil Town duo midfielder Chris Cohen and attacking winger Arron Davies all signing for undisclosed fees.

Forest started the 2007–08 campaign by failing to win in their first six competitive games.  The Reds drew three times and lost 2–1 at home to rivals Leeds United, as well as losing 3–2 to Peterborough United in the Football League Trophy. However, Forest then hit an eight-game unbeaten run in the league (including five wins), scoring seventeen goals in the process. After losing to Luton, Forest went on another unbeaten run, this time of six games in all competitions. This briefly took Forest to the top of the league table over Christmas, the first time they had been top all season.

But they lost top spot as they failed to win away from home, in a run lasting seven games.  After moving back into second place, Forest's away form once again was found lacking, which allowed Carlisle and Doncaster to overtake them into second and third place, respectively.  Forest went on to collect just one win in seven games.

However, they turned their form around, and after being 11 points behind second-place at one point.  A win Carlisle saw Forest then win six out of their last seven games of the season.  Forest, who had only been in the automatic promotion places once all season got promoted to the Championship on a dramatic last day of the season, by beating Yeovil 3–2 at the City Ground to secure second place. The Reds kept a league record of 24 clean sheets out of 46 games, which helped them end their three-year spell in the league's third tier and gain their first promotion in ten years.

Pre-season and Friendlies

Results

League One

Results

League table

FA Cup

Results

League Cup

Results

Football League Trophy

Results

Squad statistics

Appearances and Goals
The statistics for the following players are for their time during 2007–08 season playing for Nottingham Forest. Any stats from a different club during 2007–08 are not included.
Grant Holt's red card was for two yellow cards
Nottingham Forest also had two own goals scored for them during 2007–08

Transfers

In

Out

Loan In

Loan Out

Nottingham Forest F.C. seasons
Nottingham Forest
The geology of the Dominican Republic is part of the broader geology of Hispaniola with rocks formed from multiple island arcs, colliding with North America.

Geologic History, Stratigraphy & Tectonics
The oldest rocks on the island formed beginning in the early Cretaceous through island arc plutonism. Before the Aptian, the island was uplifted, particularly in the east, likely due to the collision of a volcanic island arc. In total, Hispaniola is formed from 11 distinct small island arcs. From the Albian to the Campanian, plutonism, metamorphism and volcanism began simultaneously, taking place underwater on the largely submerged landmass. In the Campanian a second arc collision took place.
Picrite from the Duarte Complex in central Hispaniola has been inferred as Galapagos hotspot-type island plateau rocks.

The Cordillera Central in the middle of the island has obducted peridotite from the mid-Cretaceous on top of a mylonite and phyllonite schist shear zone in the Maimon Formation. Deformation appears in rocks north, as far as the volcanic and sedimentary Los Ranchos Formation. They are unconformably overlain by Albian-Cenomanian limestones.

Cenozoic (66 million years ago-present)
Into the Paleogene at the start of the Cenozoic, volcanism, metamorphism and plutonism continued underwater until the Eocene, still largely below water. However, by the middle Eocene, the amalgamated island arcs collided with the southern margin of the North American Plate at the Florida-Bahama Platform, leading to the formation of extensive carbonates and the end of volcanism and plutonism. The island arc rocks became exposed above the water line and began to erode as an east-west strike-slip fault emerged.
From the Miocene to recent times, oblique strike-slip faults formed along the sutures between old island arcs as the island compressed against North America and oceanic plateau terranes. Nine large fault bounded mountain ranges formed.

Within the Dominican Republic, the central Cordillera Septentrional spans the strike-slip fault boundary between the North American and Caribbean plates. Faults and folds from the Paleocene to the Pliocene in marine sedimentary rocks indicate its history of uplift, beginning in Eocene pelagic carbonates. Transpression in the Miocene-Pliocene created an anticline in shallow marine carbonates.

Natural resource geology
The large Pueblo Viejo oxide gold deposit formed due to gold, quartz and pyrophyllite weathering in a small basin within the Los Ranchos Formation. At its basin, the formation has conglomerate, ascending to sandstone and carbonaceous sandstone with plant fossils indicating proximity to land. Veins filled with metal due to hydrothermal emplacement.

See also
List of islands of the Dominican Republic

References
Aga Point is the southernmost point on the main island of Guam. It is located between the villages of Merizo and Inarajan. The only parts of Guam further south are Cocos Island and parts of its surrounding Merizo Barrier Reef.

Geography of Guam
Mister México is the second edition of the contest Mister Mexico, with the exact date still to be announced. Thirty two candidates from the Republic of Mexico will compete to get the national title. The winner will get the title of Mister Mexico 2017 and will have the opportunity to represent Mexico in Mister World 2019.

Results

Contest areas

Top Model Challenge

Fitness Body Challenge

Sports Challenge

Multimedia Challenge

Cooking Challenge

Expo Ganadera Jalisco Challenge

5k Race

Talent

Stages

Candidates 
32 candidates run to win the title.

Male beauty pageants
Dival () may refer to:
 Dival, Afghanistan
 Dival, Hormozgan, Iran
 Dival, Sistan and Baluchestan, Iran
Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh (1921–2021) was the consort of Elizabeth II.

Prince Philip may also refer to:

Royalty
Philip I, Prince of Taranto (1278–1331)
Philip I of Piedmont (1278–1334), Prince of Achaea, Lord of Piedmont
Philip II, Prince of Taranto (1329–1374)
Philip, Prince of Anhalt-Köthen (1468–1500)
Philip, Prince of Portugal (1533–1539)
Philip de Lannoy, Prince of Sulmona (1544–1561)
Philip William, Prince of Orange (1554–1618)
Philip Joseph, Prince of Salm-Kyrburg (1709–1779)
Infante Felipe, Duke of Calabria (1747–1777)
Prince Philippe, Count of Flanders (1837–1905)
Philippe, comte de Paris (1838–1894)
Prince Philipp of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (1844–1921)
Philipp, Prince of Eulenburg (1847–1921)
Prince Philip of Bourbon-Two Sicilies (1885–1949)
Philipp, Landgrave of Hesse (1896–1980)
Philippe of the Belgians (born 1960)
Felipe VI of Spain (born 1968)
Philipp, Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg (born 1970)
Philip, Hereditary Prince of Yugoslavia (born 1982)
Prince Philippos of Greece and Denmark (born 1986)

Pretenders
 Philip II of Piedmont (1340–1368), Count of Piedmont, Pretender Prince of Achaea

Fictional characters
Prince Phillip (Disney), a character in Sleeping Beauty

People with the nickname
Phillip Mitchell (born 1944), American R&B singer, songwriter, and record producer
Philip Smart (1960–2014), Jamaican-born music producer

See also
Philip (name), a given name and surname
King Philip (disambiguation)
Emperor Philip (disambiguation)
Philip (disambiguation)
Didymosellidae is a family of bryozoans belonging to the order Cheilostomatida.

Genera:
 Bimicroporella Canu, 1904
 Didymosella Canu & Bassler, 1917
 Tubiporella Levinsen, 1909

References

Cheilostomatida
Frank Pietrangelo (born December 17, 1964) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey goaltender. He played141 games in the National Hockey League with the Pittsburgh Penguins and Hartford Whalers between 1987 and 1994. He won the Stanley Cup with the Penguins in 1991. After his playing career he became involved in leadership and ownership of the Niagara Falls Canucks of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League.

Playing career
Born in Niagara Falls, Ontario, Pietrangelo played for the University of Minnesota between 1982 and 1986. He started his National Hockey League career with the Pittsburgh Penguins in 1988, winning the Stanley Cup in 1991. He also played for the Hartford Whalers. He left the NHL after the 1994 season. He played several more years in the IHL with the Minnesota Moose, Italy with HC Bolzano and Asiago Hockey AS, Germany in the DEL with Kaufbeurer Adler, and England in the BISL with the Manchester Storm before retiring after the 2001 season. He was named the Sekonda Face to Watch while playing for Manchester in December 1998.

He played in the 1991 Stanley Cup playoffs in place of injured Penguins' starting goaltender Tom Barrasso. In game six of the opening round against the New Jersey Devils, Pietrangelo helped the Penguins stave off elimination with one of the most significant stops in Stanley Cup history, a glove save against Peter Stastny, who was shooting at a mostly-open net at point-blank range. He helped the Penguins win the game and keep them alive in the series. He then shut the Devils out in game 7 to allow the team to advance  to the next round, Barrasso to heal, and the Penguins to go on to win the Stanley Cup for the first time, beating the Minnesota North Stars.

Pietrangelo is cousin once-removed to NHL defenseman Alex Pietrangelo.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links 
 

1964 births
Living people
Asiago Hockey 1935 players
Bolzano HC players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in England
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Germany
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Italy
Canadian ice hockey goaltenders
Hartford Whalers players
Ice hockey people from Niagara Falls, Ontario
Kaufbeurer Adler players
Manchester Storm (1995–2002) players
Minnesota Golden Gophers men's ice hockey players
Minnesota Moose players
Muskegon Lumberjacks players
Pittsburgh Penguins players
Pittsburgh Penguins draft picks
Springfield Indians players
Stanley Cup champions
Keppen–Lubinsky syndrome is an extremely rare congenital disorder. The minimal clinical criteria for the Keppen–Lubinsky syndrome are as follows: normal growth parameters at birth, postnatal growth failure, peculiar face with an aged appearance (large prominent eyes, a narrow nasal bridge, a tented upper lip, a high palate, an open mouth), skin tightly adherent to facial bones, generalized lipodystrophy, microcephaly, and development delay. Keppen-Lubinsky syndrome is caused by mutation in the inwardly rectifying K+ channels encoded by KCNJ6 gene.

References

External links 

Rare genetic syndromes
Syndromes with intellectual disability
Syndromes with craniofacial abnormalities
Syndromes affecting the skin
Syndromes with microcephaly
The genus Babia comprises a number of species of leaf beetles in the subfamily Cryptocephalinae, though historically they were often treated within a subfamily Clytrinae. The number of species in the genus is at least 12, but as there are almost as many described members which are subspecies (a rank which is not universally accepted), this number may be greater in some classifications.

Species
These two species belong to the genus Babia:
 Babia quadriguttata (Olivier, 1791) i c g b (eastern babia)
 Babia tetraspilota J. L. LeConte, 1858 i c g b (western babia)
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

Clytrini
Chrysomelidae genera
Taxa named by Louis Alexandre Auguste Chevrolat
Fraus latistria, the broad-striped ghost moth,  is a moth of the family Hepialidae. It is endemic to Tasmania.

References

Moths described in 1989
Hepialidae
Charles Joseph Marty-Laveaux (13 April 1823, in Paris – 11 July 1899, in Vitry-sur-Seine) was a French literary scholar. He is best known for his La Pléiade Française, a long series of editions of the poets of La Pléiade. He also edited Corneille's works (1862–68).

External links

 
 

1823 births
1899 deaths
French scholars
French male writers