Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Eight Sleep is an American technology company based in New York City that specializes in developing and manufacturing of smart mattresses.

History
Eight Sleep was founded in 2014 by CEO Matteo Franceschetti, Massimo Andreasi Bassi, Andrea Ballarini, and Alexandra Zatarain. From 2016 onward, the company participated in a Series B fundraising round in 2018 and a Series C fundraising round in 2021.

Products
Eight Sleep sells smart mattresses that allow users to track data regarding their sleep cycles, control the temperature of their beds, and set wake-up alarms that are integrated within the mattress. The company has also integrated its offerings with Amazon's Echo devices.

The company's products have been well-received by technology reviewers. Newsweek called the company's Mattress Pod Pro system, the "mattress of the future" and praised the product's temperature control system as a major selling point. Likewise, New York Magazine described the company's smart mattresses as the only ones on the market able to reliably provide temperature control. However, a reviewer at Forbes who tried the bed found himself "a little anxious" due to the product's tendency to penalize his "sleep score" if he did not go to bed on time.

References

Mattress retailers of the United States
Manufacturing companies established in 2014
Retail companies established in 2014
Companies based in New York City
Vladimiras Beriozovas (29 September 1929 – 16 March 2016) was a Lithuanian politician.  In 1990 he was among those who signed the Act of the Re-Establishment of the State of Lithuania.

References

1929 births
2016 deaths
Lithuanian politicians
Members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union
Members of the Seimas
Signatories of the Act of the Re-Establishment of the State of Lithuania
So Nem is the former minister for national education of Cambodia. He was the joint founder with Chau Sengof of La Nouvelle Dèpêche (The New Dispatch) newspaper in the 1960s. He was a member of the national assembly.

See also
 Bun Chanmol

References

External links
https://www.jstor.org/stable/2642515

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Cambodian politicians
Education ministers
Newspaper founders
Government ministers of Cambodia
Milena is a 1991 French biographical film about Czech writer Milena Jesenská.

Cast 
 Valérie Kaprisky - Milena Jesenska
 Stacy Keach - Jesenski
 Gudrun Landgrebe - Olga
 Nick Mancuso - Jaromir
 Peter Gallagher - Pollak
 Yves Jacques - Max Brod
 Jacques Penot - Simon Foreman
 Jeanne Marine - Lisa
 Philip Anglim - Kafka

External links 

French biographical films
1990s biographical films
English-language French films
1990s English-language films
1990s French films
Chondracanthidae is a family of parasitic copepods, usually found infecting the branchial chamber of demersal fishes. It comprises the following genera:

Acanthocanthopsis Heegaard, 1945
Acanthochondria Oakley, 1930
Acanthochondrites Oakley, 1930
Andreina Brian, 1939
Apodochondria Ho & Dojiri, 1988
Argentinochondria Etchegoin, Timi & Sardella, 2003
Auchenochondria Dojiri & Perkins, 1979
Bactrochondria Ho, I. H. Kim & Kumar, 2000
Berea Yamaguti, 1963
Bereacanthus Huys, 2009
Blias Krøyer, 1863
Brachiochondria Shiino, 1957
Brachiochondrites Markevich, 1940
Brasilochondria Thatcher & Pereira Júnior, 2004
Ceratochondria Yu, 1935
Chelonichondria Ho, 1994
Chondracanthodes C. B. Wilson, 1932
Chondracanthus Delaroche, 1811
Cryptochondria Izawa, 1971
Diocus Krøyer, 1863
Heterochondria Yu, 1935
Hoia Avdeev & Kazachenko, 1986
Humphreysia Leigh-Sharpe, 1934
Immanthe Leigh-Sharpe, 1934
Juanettia C. B. Wilson, 1921
Jusheyhoea Villalba & Fernandez, 1985
Lagochondria Ho & Dojiri, 1988
Lateracanthus Kabata & Gussev, 1966
Lernentoma Blainville, 1822
Markevitchielinus Titar, 1975
Mecaderochondria Ho & Dojiri, 1987
Medesicaste Kroyer, 1863
Neobrachiochondria Kabata, 1969
Pharodes C. B. Wilson, 1935
Praecidochondria Kabata, 1968
Prochondracanthopsis Shiino, 1960
Prochondracanthus Yamaguti, 1939
Protochondracanthus Kirtisinghe, 1950
Protochondria Ho, 1970
Pseudacanthocanthopsis Yamaguti & Yamasu, 1959
Pseudoblias Heegaard, 1962
Pseudochondracanthus C. B. Wilson, 1908
Pseudodiocus Ho, 1972
Pseudolernentoma Luque & Alves, 2003
Rhynchochondria Ho, 1967
Rohdea Kabata, 1992
Scheherazade Leigh-Sharpe, 1934
Strabax von Nordmann, 1864

References 

Poecilostomatoida
Parasitic crustaceans
Taxa named by Henri Milne-Edwards
Crustacean families
Caltha introloba, commonly known as the alpine marsh-marigold is a small (during flowering 1–2 cm high) hairless, perennial alpine herb, that is endemic to the alpine regions of Australia and Tasmania.

Description  
The alpine marsh-marigold is a small hairless, perennial alpine herb, with short, stout rhizomes, and forms dense mats. Its leaves have petioles of about 5 cm long with a leaf blade that is oblong or lanceolate rounded triangular, 8–40 mm long, emarginate, with 2 lanceolate triangular appendages of 4–20 mm long on the upper surface. The flowering stem is 1–2 cm long, but grows to 5–10 cm when seeds are ripe. The five to eight sepals are between 10–22 mm long, white, but often tinged pink or purple, particularly at the base and the veins. Fifteen to thirty stamens with white or often pinkish filaments and yellow pollen encircle six to eighteen free carpels. When ripe, these have developed into follicles which are spreading, have short beaks and contain few seeds. Flowering occurs between November and December, often directly from under the receding snow.

Distribution  
C. Introloba is known from Victoria, New South Wales and Tasmania where it grows in alpine fields. It occurs on the slopes of Mt Kosciusko and is locally common in spots with late-lying snow and between moss on the high ranges, such as Baw Baws, Snowy Range, Mt Buffalo, Bogong and Dargo High Plains. Usually flowering at edges of receding snow drifts.

Ecology 
Caltha introloba occurs in Victoria with Brachyscome tadgellii, Carex gaudichaudiana, Carpha nivicola, Drosera arcturi, Oreobolus distichus and Schoenus calyptratus.
Flower buds start growing in the middle of the southern summer (January) and have fully developed when fresh snow no longer melts away in May. Mostly the flowers open after the October snow melt, and some flowers open under the snow cover if this persists unto mid November. Seeds usually have completely developed at the end of summer (February). In an experiment, flower formation is triggered by long days and strong light. Another experiment showed that flowers will only open after a cold period, probably a mechanism to prevent premature opening in autumn.
Seeds of Caltha introloba in another experiment were shown to germinate best between 22-27 °C, with a delay of 40–60 days, and hardly between 0-15 °C. However, after 4 months at 1-2 °C, germination below 15 °C was much faster and better. Seeds of C. introloba shed in the summer are thus unlikely to germinate before the snow melts in the following spring. Growth and photosynthesis are best around 15 °C, which is near the mean maximum temperature during summer in the alpine conditions this species is growing. Photosynthesis did also occur at 0 °C and the growing season probably includes the entire period the plants are not covered by snow.

References

External links 
 plant with flowers

introloba
Flora of Australia
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller
Sepidareh () may refer to:
 Sepidareh, Namshir, Baneh County, Kurdistan Province
 Sepidareh, West Azerbaijan
 Sepidareh-ye Darmeh, West Azerbaijan Province
Concordia Lutheran Church is an LCMS (Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod) church in Frohna, Missouri.

Name
The name Concordia is in reference to the confession of faith of the Evangelical Lutheran Church adopted in 1850, which is commonly known as the "Book of Concord," or in short as the "Concordia."

History
The community of Frohna was founded by 29 families from Altenburg, Missouri, in 1839. Concordia Lutheran Church was established by Pastor Ernst Gerhard Wilhelm Keyl in his home that same year. A log cabin church, , was constructed in 1843-44. Rev. Christoph Henirich Loeber served as pastor from 1850 to 1862, and under his guidance a rock church,  and  tall, was built in 185. During the Civil War, the church in Frohna merged with Trinity Church in Altenburg. In 1874, J. F. Koestering built a larger white frame church,  and  tall. This church building originally had two aisles, but the church was remodeled in 1949 to contain only a single central aisle. The original pews, altar, and pulpit were kept. The church parishes officially separated again in 1877, and have been separate since then.

Gallery

External links
/ Official website

References

Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod churches
1839 establishments in Missouri
The 2018 KNVB Cup Final was a football match between Feyenoord and AZ on 22 April 2018 at De Kuip, Rotterdam. It was the final match of the 2017–18 KNVB Cup competition and the 100th Dutch Cup Final. Feyenoord beat AZ 3–0 to secure their 13th KNVB Cup trophy. Remarkably, Feyenoord played all of their cup matches at home, including the final (which is traditionally played at their stadium) despite being drawn as the away team.

The match was halted for a while in the opening stage of the game due to AZ fans throwing smokebombs on the pitch.

Route to the final

Match

Details

See also
 Fireworks incident

References

2018
2017–18 in Dutch football
AZ Alkmaar matches
Feyenoord matches
April 2018 sports events in the Netherlands
Sports competitions in Rotterdam
21st century in Rotterdam
Daw's House is a hamlet in the parish of South Petherwin, Cornwall, England, on the outskirts of the significant town of Launceston.

References

Hamlets in Cornwall
Harpalus rufipes is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Degeer in 1774. Harpalus rufipes is native to Europe. As a predator, Harpalus rufipes is used as a biological agent to control seed-eating pests including aphids and slugs such as Deroceras reticulatum. It has been used as a model organism to investigate the immune system of beetles, and a study has shown it is sensitive to engine oil and diesel oil.

References

rufipes
Beetles described in 1774
Taxa named by Charles De Geer
Beetles of Europe
Biological pest control beetles
Shadow Works is the second studio album by Estonian singer and songwriter Kerli. It was released on 22 February 2019 via Seeking Blue. It was preceded by the singles "Savages", "Better", and "Legends". The album reached number 24 on the Billboard Heatseekers Albums chart in the United States. It was executive produced by Cyrus Saidi.

Background
Following the cancellation of the release of Utopia as her second studio album instead of an EP, Kerli left Island Records and joined Ultra Music, where she released some songs as a featured artist. Kerli eventually left Ultra and decided to become an independent artist. During this time she released her third EP Deepest Roots. This EP was released only as limited signed CDs as she wanted to please the fans who had pledged for the project after its delay. Deepest Roots featured all the singles released so far from the project ("Feral Hearts", "Blossom" and "Diamond Hard") as well as remixes, audio commentaries and the instrumental track Journey Through the Elven Kingdom. The original version of the album was intended to be released around 2016-2017, but this version ended up being scrapped.

In 2018 she joined the label Seeking Blue, which ended up publishing the album. Kerli considers Shadow Works as her third studio album, as she also still considers Utopia as the second.

Composition
Shadow Works is a relative return to Kerli's first album Love Is Dead and her EP Kerli, which has a gothic sound deeply rock-inspired sound, however, the album features more electronic sounds, akin to her EP's Utopia and Deepest Roots.

Kerli described the album as “an exploration of (her) own shadow, it’s a collection of music designed to connect the listener to their own disowned parts and to honor their hidden self. I explore the feelings of victim-hood, co-dependence, lust, guilt and defeat. There are also frequencies that symbolize the eventual triumph over darkness. The vocal scapes that start, part and end the collection are designed to bring the listener into a meditative state so that Shadow Work can be performed.”

Singles and promotion
The first single "Savages" was released on 30 November 2018 along the announcement and cover of the album. It reached the fourth position as one of the most successful songs of 2018 by Estonian artists on Raadio 2. The song's music video was released on Kerli's YouTube channel on 21 March 2019. The second single "Better" was released on 18 January 2019 and the third and final before the album's release, "Legends", on 8 February 2019. The day before its official released, the album was premiered via livestream on YouTube channel MrSuicideSheep.

A vinyl release of the album was announced in June of 2021 from Diggers Factory.

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

2019 albums
Electropop albums
Kerli albums
Vladimir Stepanovich Gubarev (; 26 August 1938 – 25 January 2022) was a Belarusian writer, playwright, screenwriter and journalist.

Life and career 
Born in Mogilev, Gubarev started his career as a Pravda journalist, where he specialized in science-related themes, and particularly space flights. He adapted several of his reports into plays and screenplays. In 1978 he was awarded the USSR State Prize. He got international prominence thanks to his drama play Sarcophagus, based on some Pravda articles he wrote about the 1986 Chernobyl disaster. The drama was nominated at 1987 Laurence Olivier Awards for  Best New Play. Gubarev died in Moscow on 25 January 2022, at the age of 83.

When Valery Legasov recorded the Chernobyl Tapes in his home in Moscow, They were labelled ‘For Gubarev’. When the KGB recovered the tapes after Legasov’s suicide, after they were confiscated, Gubarev was given the tapes and published them into the Pravda newspaper.

References

External links
 Vladimir Gubarev at Goodreads
  

1938 births
2022 deaths
Soviet writers
Belarusian male writers
Soviet journalists
Russian male journalists
Science journalists
Soviet screenwriters
20th-century Russian screenwriters
Male screenwriters
20th-century Russian male writers
Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
People from Mogilev
Recipients of the USSR State Prize
Recipients of the Lenin Komsomol Prize
A bizcocho can refer to a cake, a buttery flaky pastry or a cookie.

Bizcocho may also refer to:

Food 
 Biskotso, Filipino twice-baked bread or cookies
 Biscotti, twice-baked cookie
 Bizcochito, dry cookie flavored with anise, typical of New Mexico

People 
 Francisco Bizcocho (born 1951), Spanish footballer
 Otilio Warrington (born 1944), Puerto Rican actor, popularly known as Bizcocho
Ward Demuyt (20 January 1935 – 2 August 2023) was a Belgian politician. A member of the Christian People's Party, he served in the Chamber of Representatives from 1991 to 1995.

Demuyt died in Oostkamp on 2 August 2023, at the age of 88.

References

1935 births
2023 deaths
20th-century Belgian politicians
Members of the Chamber of Representatives (Belgium)
Christian Democratic and Flemish politicians
People from Oostkamp
Andarig or Anderiq was a middle bronze age kingdom in the Sinjar Plain region of northern Mesopotamia, located between the Habur and Tigris river. It is mentioned several times in the documents found in Mari. Andarig was one of the largest and most powerful kingdoms in the region. It was the most important holding of the Amorite Yamutbal tribe.

Qarni-Lim 
Qarni-Lim was the first known King of Andarig, who ruled from 1770–1766 B.C.E. He conquered Apum, and put his son Zuzu in charge of it, although Zuzu died shortly after falling off the city wall.   After that, Qarni-Lim lost Apum to Elam. Qarni-Lim was initially an ally of Eshnunna but later sided with the Mariote King, Zimri-Lim. Who he later got into a feud with, resulting in a siege of the city. Andarig later voluntary become a vassal of the Assyrian King Shamshi-Adad, which led to a revolution in the city resulting in the assassination of Qarni-Lim, who was beheaded in 1766.

Atamrum 
Following the death of Qarni-Lim, troops from Eshnunna occupied Andarig and gave the throne to the populist leader Atamrum the son of Warad-Sim, king of Allahad. Andarig became independent under its new King who aligned himself with the Elamite King who had just launched a major offensive in Mesopotamia in 1765. Following this, Atamrum once again allied himself with Zimri-Lim who helped him take the city of Razama. Although any alliance with Mari ended when the kingdom was conquered by Hammurabi.

Himdiya 
After Atamrum died, his son Himdiya (Himdija) succeeded him. He established an alliance with Hazi-Teshub, the King of Razama in opposition to a bloc formed by Mutiya and Shtamar-Adad the kings of Apum and Kurda respectively. Himdiya conquered Apum and ruled it for two years, however he was later defeated by Kurda, who incorporated Andrig into their kingdom. Andarig finally came to an end when it was conquered by Hammurabi and ruled by his vassal Aqba-Hammu.

Buriya/Burija 
He is attested as sender of 10 letters to his "brother" Till-Abnu and appear as a king of Andarig. The chronology is not given. Till-Abnu received letters from several rulers including Astamar-Adad of Kurda and Mutija. Astamar-Adad was allied with Mutija and Sepallu against Andarig and Razama. Burija was allied with Hazip-Tessup of Razama (Tell al-Hawa?).

References 

Ancient Near East
Former kingdoms
Bronze Age countries in Asia
Upper Mesopotamia
Amorites
Nineveh Plains
Patrick H. Adkins (January 9, 1948 – April 7, 2015) was an American fantasy author and editor best known for his mythological fantasies.

In addition to his writing he has worked as "a bookseller, small press publisher, 'slush pile' reader for Galaxy magazine, medical and technical editor and writer, freelance writer, story doctor, ghost writer, editor-in-chief of a multimedia publishing company, and software expert." Together with fellow science fiction fan John H. Guidry he launched the "Tarzana Project" to print the unpublished and uncollected works of Edgar Rice Burroughs under the imprint of Guidry & Adkins.

Bibliography

Titan series
Lord of the Crooked Paths (1987)
Master of the Fearful Depths (1989)
Sons of the Titans (1990)

Other novels
The Third Beast (2000)

Short stories
"Hunting the Dragonblood" (1981)

Footnotes

External links
Adkins's "Strange Excursions" website

Patrick H. Adkins entry at Fantastic Fiction

1948 births
2015 deaths
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American male writers
American fantasy writers
American male novelists
Writers from New Orleans
The (Roman) Catholic Church in Montenegro only comprises two Latin dioceses, one of which is an exempt archdiocese, which has no ecclesiastical province.

It has no national episcopal conference, but its episcopate partakes in the Balkanic International Episcopal Conference of Saints Cyril and Methodius, jointly with fellow former-Yugoslavian Balkanic countries Kosovo, Macedonia and Serbia (not Croatia or Slovenia, which have a national conference each).

There is no Eastern Catholic or pre-diocesan jurisdiction.

There is also an Apostolic Nunciature to Montenegro as papal diplomatic representation (embassy level), which is however vested in the Apostolic Nunciature to Bosnia and Herzegovina (in its capital Sarajevo).

Current Latin dioceses 
 Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Bar, now non-Metropolitan and Exempt, i.e. immediately subject to the Holy See
 Roman Catholic Diocese of Kotor, suffragan of the (Croatian) Metropolitan Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Split–Makarska

Titular sees 
All six defunct dioceses in Montenegro have been nominally restored as Latin Titular sees :

 A Metropolitan Titular archbishopric 
 Doclea

 Five Titular bishoprics  
 Budua
 (Herceg) Novi
 Risinium (Risinio)
 Suacia (Svač)
 Ulcinj (Dulcigno, Ulcinium).

See also 
 List of Catholic dioceses (structured view)
 Catholic Church in Montenegro#History
 Catholic Church in Montenegro#Organisation

Sources and external links 
 GCatholic 

Montenegro
Catholic dioceses
Benjamin Aaron Alman is an American orthopaedic clinician-scientist and currently Chair of Orthopaedic Surgery at Duke University School of Medicine (Durham, North Carolina).  Alman is the Distinguished James R. Urbaniak, MD, Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery and also holds appointments with the Department of Cell Biology, Pediatrics, and Pathology at Duke University. Among Alman's other appointments, he is co-director of the Regeneration Next Initiative at Duke University.

Previous appointments 
Prior to Duke, Alman was the A. J. Latner professor and Head of the division of Orthopedic surgery at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, Ontario, senior scientist in developmental and stem cell biology at Sick Kids, and vice chair of the department of surgery at the University of Toronto.

Research 
Alman's research specialty is  the  pathology of  the musculoskeletal system.

Awards 
Alman has received the Premier's Research Excellence Award, the Huene Award, the OREF Research Award, and the Royal College Medal in Surgery.

References

External links
 Alman's lab

Canadian orthopedic surgeons
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
The Chongqing Ring Expressway (), designated as G5001 and also known as the Outer Ring Expressway, is a ring expressway around the main urban area of Chongqing, China.

Overview
The Chongqing Ring Expressway has a total length of 184.97 kilometers and passes through Yubei, Jiangbei, Banan, Jiangjin, Jiulongpo, Shapingba and Beibei District of Chongqing.

The expressway features six-lane lanes, the roadbed is 34.5 meters wide, and the design speed is 100-120km/h. The Yuzui Yangtze River Bridge and the Outer-ring Jiangjin Yangtze River Bridge cross the Yangtze River twice, and the Shuitu Jialing River Bridge crosses the Jialing River once.

On 26 December 2008, the west section of the Chongqing Ring Expressway, namely the section from Beibei to Xipeng, opened to traffic and on 31 December 2009, the Chongqing Ring Expressway was fully opened to traffic.

References

Chinese national-level expressways
Expressways in Chongqing
Transport in Chongqing