Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Telepholis is an extinct genus of prehistoric bony fish that lived from the Cenomanian to Campanian.

Species 

Species in the genus Telepholis as reported in Dietze (2009):

Telepholis acrocephalus, von der Marck and Schlüter, 1868 (Type species)
Telepholis tenuis, Davis 1887

Location/Distribution 

Type Locality: Sendenhorst (Westphalia, Germany)

Holotype and known collections specimens 

The Holotype is specimen "GIM-8434". As reported in Dietze's study : "Complete specimen with poorly preserved head, standard length ca. 112 mm"

Standard length of 3 specimens (GIM-8425, GIM-8434 and IPB-1631) : 112-160 mm (11.2 - 11.6 cm).

See also 

 Prehistoric fish
 List of prehistoric bony fish

References

Late Cretaceous fish
Prehistoric fish of Africa
Beat Schwerzmann (born 28 April 1966) is a Swiss rower. His wife Ingeburg is also a successful rower.

References 
 
 

1966 births
Living people
Swiss male rowers
Olympic rowers for Switzerland
Rowers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Switzerland
Olympic medalists in rowing
World Rowing Championships medalists for Switzerland
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Omar Rahou (born 19 July 1992), is a Belgian futsal player who plays for Futsal Team Charleroi and the Belgian national futsal team.

References

External links
 
 UEFA profile
 Futsalteam profile

1992 births
Living people
Belgian men's futsal players
Park Sung-min (Hangul: 박성민; born 12 May 1990) is a South Korean badminton player. Park started playing badminton in 1999, and as a junior player he was the runner-up of the 2007 German Junior International tournament. He was a part of the Korean junior team who win the mixed team silver medal at the 2007 and 2008 World Junior Championships. At the 2008 Asian Junior Championships, he won the silver medals in the boys' singles and mixed team event.

Achievements

Asian Junior Championships 
Boys' singles

BWF International Challenge/Series 
Men's singles

  BWF International Challenge tournament
  BWF International Series tournament

References

External links 
 

1990 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Incheon
South Korean male badminton players
Albertus Clouwet (name variations: Albertus Clouet, Albert Clowet, Aubert Clouwet, Haubertus Clouwet, Albertus Cluet, nickname Zandzak) (1636, Antwerp – 1679, Naples), was a Flemish engraver who had a successful career in Italy.

Biography
He travelled to Rome and joined the bentvueghels with the bentname Zandzak. He arrived there in the company of the painter Abraham Genoels, whose party he joined en route southwards from Antwerp.

He was possibly the cousin of Peeter or Petrus Clouwet.  He was a pupil of Cornelis Bloemaert in Rome and worked with him in Florence. Back in Rome in 1663 he married the German lady Lucia Fosman there. He is known as a portrait engraver.

References

1636 births
1679 deaths
17th-century engravers
Flemish engravers
Artists from Antwerp
Members of the Bentvueghels
Bassam Abdel Majeed (;  ; born 1950) is a Syrian military officer, politician and diplomat of Circassian origin.

Early life and education
Majeed is of Circassian origin, and was born into a Sunni Muslim family in 1950 in Beer Ajam, a village in the Quneitra Governorate in southwestern Syria. He attended Syria's Air Force Academy, graduating in 1970.

Career
Majeed held several military and security posts. He was director of the military police from 2003 to 2006. He was appointed the interior minister of Syria on 11 February 2006, succeeding Ghazi Kanaan. When he was in office, Hezbollah commander Imad Mugniyeh was killed in Damascus in February 2008. Majeed described the attack as "terrorist act".

Majeed's term lasted until 23 April 2009 and he was replaced by Said Mohammad Sammour. In October 2009, Majeed was appointed Syria's ambassador to Kuwait.

Personal life
Majeed is married, and has two daughters and one son.

References

1950 births
Living people
People from Quneitra District
Syrian people of Circassian descent
Syrian Sunni Muslims
Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party – Syria Region politicians
Syrian ministers of interior
Ambassadors of Syria to Kuwait
The redevelopment of Mumbai's cotton mills began in 1992, when efforts began to demolish the numerous cotton mills that once dotted the landscape of Mumbai, India, to make way for new residential and commercial buildings, as part of the wider modernization of Mumbai.

The cotton mill era and its decline 
The mills of Girangaon were once integral to Mumbai's economy, particularly during the British colonial period, when Mumbai (then known as Bombay) was often referred to as the "Manchester of the East". However, with the development of newer industries in and around Mumbai, these mills ceased to be profitable, and fell into a state of disrepair.

In the first half of the nineteenth century, India exported cotton to Britain, and then reimported the textile. In 1820, the total textile import was valued at Rs. 350,000. However, the cost had escalated significantly by 1860, when textile imports stood at Rs. 19.3 million. The impetus towards the founding of a cotton industry came from Indian entrepreneurs. The first Indian cotton mill, "The Bombay Spinning Mill", was opened in 1854 in Bombay by Cowasji Nanabhai Davar. Opposition from the Lancashire mill owners was eventually offset by the support of the British manufacturers of textile machinery.

The cotton mills of Bombay, and the rest of India, were owned and managed mainly by Indians. The initial investments came from families of the mill-owners, mainly obtained from trading. Later, when shares became available to the public, much of the ownership still remained Indian – of the 53 mills in the city in 1925, only 14 were British-owned. The management and directorships of these mills were also mainly Indian; of the 386 directorships recorded in 1925, only 44 were English.

By 1870, there were 13 mills in Bombay. Cotton exports grew during the American Civil War, when supplies from the United States's cotton plantations were interrupted. At the end of 1895, there were 70 mills; growing to 83 in 1915. A period of stagnation set in during the recession of the 1920s. In 1925, there were 81 mills in the city. After World War II, under strong competition from Japan, the mills declined. In 1973, there remained only 79 active mills in the city.

Gradually, the government relaxed its norms that once restricted the redevelopment of mill lands, and as a result, numerous high-profile builders quickly took possession of these land parcels. Between 1990 and 2010, the majority of these mill lands were acquired and redeveloped.

List of mills in Mumbai 
The table below lists the names and district locations of Mumbai's former mills, and the structures (if any) that stand on their land today. This list is not exhaustive.

See also
Brownfield land
List of tallest buildings in Mumbai
Urban regeneration

References

External links 

 "The Cotton Mills" –  article by Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai

Economy of Mumbai
Economic history of India (1947–present)
Redevelopment
Real estate in India
Textile industry in Maharashtra
History of Mumbai (1947–present)
Land management in India
Columbus-Lowndes County Airport  is a public use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) southeast of the central business district of Columbus, a city in Lowndes County, Mississippi, United States. It is owned by the City of Columbus and Lowndes County.

Facilities and aircraft 
Columbus-Lowndes County Airport covers an area of 215 acres (87 ha) at an elevation of 188 feet (57 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 18/36 with an asphalt surface measuring 4,500 by 100 feet (1,372 x 30 m).

For the 12-month period ending January 18, 2012, the airport had 13,200 aircraft operations, an average of 36 per day: 96% general aviation, 2% air taxi, and 2% military. At that time there were 24 aircraft based at this airport: 71% single-engine, 12.5% multi-engine, 12.5% ultralight, and 4% glider.

See also 
 List of airports in Mississippi

References

External links 
 Aerial image as of February 1996 from USGS The National Map
 
 

Airports in Mississippi
Buildings and structures in Lowndes County, Mississippi
Transportation in Lowndes County, Mississippi
Lonchophylla fornicata is a species of bat found in South America.

Taxonomy
Lonchophylla fornicata was described as a new species in 2007 by Neal Woodman. Woodman suggested the common name of "Pacific forest long-tongued bat". The holotype had been collected in 1966  southeast of Buenaventura, Colombia by Maurice Earl. The species name fornicata is from Latin meaning "arched"; the name was chosen to allude to its similarity to another species, Lonchophylla concava.

Description
It has a forearm length ranging from .

Range and habitat
It is native to South America where its range includes Colombia and Ecuador. It has been documented at a range of elevations from  above sea level. As of 2019, it has only been observed in humid forests on the Pacific-facing slopes of the Andes.

Conservation
As of 2019, it is listed as a data deficient species by the IUCN because its ecological requirements are poorly understood.

References

Lonchophylla
Bats of South America
Mammals described in 2007
Belontia signata, the Ceylonese combtail, is a species of gourami endemic to Sri Lanka.  This species inhabits shallow, slow-flowing clear-water streams.  It can reach a length of  TL though most are only around .  It is also found in the aquarium trade.  The combtail, in addition to normal gills, has a labyrinth, or rudimentary lung-like organ which enables it to survive in poorly oxygenated water, or even out of water, for considerable periods of time. Combtails can often be observed taking air from the surface of their tank to replenish their labyrinth.

Fishkeeping
While the combtail (or combtail gourami) is sometimes found in fish shops, it does not make a good pet unless kept by itself. In a community tank it will bully other fish, and may injure or kill them. They will eat almost any food presented to them including maggots, bloodworms, flake, pellet, and vegetable foods.

References

Belontia
Freshwater fish of Sri Lanka
Fish described in 1861
Taxa named by Albert Günther
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Boathoist Cave (or Boat Hoist Cave), also known as Bulman's Cave, is a huge sea cave on the south eastern flank of the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.

Description
Boathoist Cave is only accessible from the east coast of Gibraltar by boat or from inside the Rock of Gibraltar. During World War II access steps were built from man-made tunnels inside the Rock. The steps were intended to be used as an escape route for the Governor of Gibraltar if the Rock was invaded under the Axis powers' planned Operation Felix. From the cave he could have been transported to a waiting submarine. This huge cave contains a beach which can be accessed by boat. This beach has been created by sand and debris blown out through the relatively small entrance.

This cave has been mentioned as one of the ten locations which include Vanguard Cave, Gorham's Cave, Ibex Cave and Bennett's Cave that give clear evidence on the Neanderthals of Gibraltar.

See also
List of caves in Gibraltar

References

Sources
 

Caves of Gibraltar
Neanderthal sites
Étienne Becker (1 May 1936, Paris, France – 11 December 1995, Paris) was a French Director of Photography.

Life
He is the son of the French director Jacques Becker, and the brother of Jean Becker.

Filmography

References

External links
 Étienne Becker on IMDb

1936 births
1995 deaths
French cinematographers
French people of Irish descent
French people of Lorrainian descent
Vadpatak is the Hungarian name for two villages in Romania:

 Valea Vadului village, Iara Commune, Cluj County (Vádpatak)
 Băteşti village, Făget Town, Timiș County (Vadpatak)
Matthew C. Patrick (born April 1, 1952 in New Brunswick, New Jersey) is a former Democratic politician who served as member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives. He represented the 3rd Barnstable District from 2001 to 2011. During his time on Beacon Hill, he was a leading progressive voice in the Massachusetts General Court. He was unopposed for re-election in the 2006 elections, but was defeated by Falmouth Town Moderator David Vieira in the 2010 general election. Vieira had previously run against Patrick when he was first elected in 2000.

In 2014, he ran for the Plymouth and Barnstable State Senate seat that was being vacated by outgoing Senate President Therese Murray, but was defeated by State Representative Vinny deMacedo. He ran for his former State Representative seat in 2016, and, though he won the primary election against Bourne Selectman Michael A. Blanton, he was narrowly defeated by Vieira in a general election rematch.

Patrick was a Peace Corps volunteer in Ghana from 1977 to 1979.

References

http://www.capecodtoday.com/blogs/index.php/2010/08/15/massachusetts-largest-privately-owned-wi?blog=41

Members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Living people
1952 births
Politicians from New Brunswick, New Jersey
People from Falmouth, Massachusetts
Upsala College alumni
Merkuryev () is a Russian surname.
 Alexander Merkurjev (born 1955) is a Russian-born American mathematician, who has made major contributions to the field of algebra;
 Andrey Merkurjev (born 1977) is a Russian ballet dancer;
 Evgeny Merkurjev (1936—2007) was a Soviet and Russian theatre actor, worked in the Na Liteinom Theatre;
 Pyotr Merkuryev (1943–2010) was a Soviet and Russian actor;
 Stanislav Merkuryev (1945—1993) was a Soviet and Russian mathematical physicist;
 Vasili Merkuryev (1904–1978) was a Soviet actor, he appeared in 46 films between 1935 and 1974;

Russian-language surnames
Mandala is a Sanskrit word meaning "circle". It is a symbol of significance in Hinduism and Buddhism. 

Mandala may also refer to:

Geography
 The Mandala, a famous boulder problem in Bishop, California
 Blantyre, a city in Malawi, also called Mandala
 Puncak Mandala, a mountain in Papua, Indonesia

Geopolitical history
 Rajamandala, a political model in ancient South Asia
 Mandala (political model), a political model in medieval Southeast Asia
 Mandal, another word for Tehsil, an administrative division of some countries of South Asia
 Monthon, a former subdivision of Thailand

People
 Mark Mandala (died 2009), American television executive and President of the ABC
 Tommy Suharto (Hutomo Mandala Putra, born 1962), Indonesian businessman and politician

Literature
 The 10 books of the Rigveda, a Hindu religious text
 Mandala (novel) by Pearl S. Buck

Film and television
 The Devil's Sword, a 1984 Indonesian film that centers on the comic book character Mandala
 "Mandala" (Breaking Bad), the eleventh episode of the second season of Breaking Bad
 Mandala (film), a 1981 Korean film
 Mandala (TV series), a 1987 Brazilian telenovela

Music
 Synesthesia Mandala Drums, an electronic drum pad

Bands
 Mandalaband, a British progressive rock band
 Mandalas (band), a Spanish electronica group
 Mandala (band),  a Canadian R&B and soul band from the 1960s
 The Coasters Featuring the Mandala All Star Band

Albums
 Mandala (Rx Bandits album), 2009
 Mandala (Kitarō album), 1994

Other uses
 Tigerair Mandala, a low-cost airline based in Indonesia
 Mandala Stadium, a football stadium in Jayapura, Indonesia
Mandal (disambiguation)

See also
 Mandara (disambiguation)
 Mandela (disambiguation) 
 Nelson Mandela, anti-apartheid revolutionary, president of South Africa
The 2017–18 Greek Basket League was the 78th season of the Greek Basket League, the top-tier level professional club basketball league in Greece. The season started on October 7, 2017, and ended on June 17, 2018.

Teams

Promotion and relegation
Apollon Patras, and Doxa Lefkadas were relegated after the 2016–17 Greek Basket League.  Panionios and Gymnastikos Larissas Faros were promoted from the 2016–17 Greek A2 Basket League.

Locations and arenas

Personnel and kits

Regular season

League table

Results

Playoffs
The eight highest ranked teams in the regular season qualified for the playoffs.

Teams in bold won the playoff series. Numbers to the left of each team indicate the team's original playoff seeding. Numbers to the right indicate the score of each playoff game.

Bracket

Quarterfinals
The higher-seeded team played the first and third leg (if necessary) at home. The first legs were played on 16 May, while the second legs were played on 19 May 2018.

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Semifinals
The higher-seeded team played the first, second and fifth leg (if necessary) at home. The first legs were played on 24 May, while the second legs were played on 26 May 2018.

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Finals

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3rd Place Final

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Final standings

Awards

Most Valuable Player
   Nick Calathes – Panathinaikos

Finals MVP
 Mike James – Panathinaikos

Top scorer
  McKenzie Moore – Lavrio

Most Popular Player
   Nick Calathes – Panathinaikos

Most Improved Player
 Christos Saloustros – Promitheas Patras

Most Spectacular Player
 Thanasis Antetokounmpo – Panathinaikos

Defensive Player of the Year
   Nick Calathes – Panathinaikos

Best Young Player
 Antonis Koniaris – PAOK

Best Coach
 Xavi Pascual – Panathinaikos

Clubs in European-wide competitions

See also
2017–18 Greek Basketball Cup
2017–18 Greek A2 Basket League (2nd tier)

References

External links 
 Official Basket League Site 
 Official Basket League Site 
 Official Hellenic Basketball Federation Site 

Greek Basket League seasons
1
Greek
Self-perpetuation, the capability of something to cause itself to continue to exist, is one of the main characteristics of life. Organisms' capability of reproduction leads to self-perpetuation of the species, if not to the individual. Populations self-perpetuate and grow. Entire ecosystems show homeostasis, and thus perpetuate themselves. The slow modifying effect of succession and similar shifts in the composition of the system can, however, not be neglected in the long run. Overall, life's object's capabilities of self-perpetuation are always accompanied by evolution, a perfect steady state of the biological system is never reached. Sexual reproduction is also a form of imperfect self-replication and thus imperfect self-perpetuation because of recombination and mutation. Organisms are not like self-replicating machine but amass random modifications from generation to generation. The property of self-perpetuation in the strict sense thus only applies to life itself.

In a social context, self-perpetuation is tied to reflexivity and (usually) positive feedback loops:

Depending on the time scope or the context, self-perpetuation either depends on self-sustainability, or is equivalent to it. While we may talk about the self-sustainability of an ecosystem, this depends amongst other factor on the self-perpetuation of its constituting species.

In computer science, self-reproducing programs constitute an incomplete metaphor for self-perpetuation. A better analogue can be seen in computer viruses which are actually able to self-reproduce - given a suitable computing environment.

References

See also
self-stabilization, homeostasis
self-replication
self-reference
recursion
reproduction
feedback loop
cause and effect
von Neumann universal constructor

Homeostasis
Self-organization
During the 2000–01 English football season, Barnsley F.C. competed in the Football League First Division.

Season summary
With Craig Hignett and Nicky Eaden departing, manager Dave Bassett brought in inexperienced Carl Regan and Lee Jones to bolster the squad in the hopes that Barnsley would finally return to the Premiership. However, Barnsley's increasingly rapid turnover of managers was to continue during the season with Bassett leaving in December, a surprise decision to most. Nigel Spackman was brought in to replace Bassett, and the team eventually finished in sixteenth position, above Sheffield Wednesday by virtue of goal difference.

Final league table

Results
Barnsley's score comes first

Legend

Football League First Division

FA Cup

League Cup

Squad
Squad at end of season

Left club during season

References

Barnsley F.C. seasons
Barnsley
Ballymoyer or Ballymyre () is a civil parish in the historic barony of Fews Upper, County Armagh, Northern Ireland, 3 miles north-east of Newtownhamilton.

Places of interest
Ballymoyer House and estate, once the seat of Sir Walter Synnot (1742-1821), is a National Trust property open to the public.
Ballymoyer Woodland, an area of mixed woodland open to the public.
The walls of the original church of St Luke's were erected in the reign of Charles I but remained unroofed, due to the murder of the appointed clergyman, until 1775, when Archbishop Robinson commissioned it to be finished. The present church was then built in 1822 with the help of a donation of £900 from the late Board of First Fruits. The nearby glebe-house was built in 1825 with a loan from the Board.

Education
The local primary school is St Malachy's and it is situated beside St Malachy's chapel.

Civil parish of Ballymyre
The civil parish contains the village of Whitecross.

Townlands
The civil parish contains the following townlands:

Aghincurk
Ballinatate
Ballintemple
Cavanakill
Corlat
Knockavannon
Lurgana
Outleckan

See also
List of civil parishes of County Armagh
Florence MacMoyer

References
Roger Garlock Barker (1903 – 1990) was a social scientist, a founder of environmental psychology and a leading figure in the field for decades, perhaps best known for his development of the concept of behavior settings and staffing theory. He was also a central figure in the development of ecological psychology and rehabilitation psychology.

Barker earned his PhD from Stanford University where his advisor was Walter Richard Miles. In the 1940s, Barker and his associate, Herbert Wright from the University of Kansas in Lawrence, set up the Midwest Psychological Field Station in the nearby town of Oskaloosa, Kansas, a town of fewer than 2,000 people. Barker's team gathered empirical data in Oskaloosa from 1947 to 1972, consistently disguising the town as "Midwest, Kansas" for publications like One Boy's Day (1952) and Midwest and Its Children (1955). Based on this data, Barker first developed the concept of the behavior setting to help explain the interplay between the individual and the immediate environment.

Possibly one of the most valuable developments of his work was the examination of the way in which the number and variety of behavior settings remains remarkably constant even as institutions increase in size. This was explored in his seminal work with Paul Gump, Big School Small School (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1964). They showed that large schools had a similar number of behavior settings to small schools. A consequence of this was that students could take many different roles in small schools (e.g. be in the school band and the school football team), while in larger schools there was a greater tendency to be selective.

His concept of behavior settings was developed and used by Val Curtis since it allows prediction of individual behaviour from the setting in which people find themselves.

Barker died at his home in Oskaloosa in September 1990. He was survived by his wife, Louise Shedd Barker, with whom he collaborated on much of his research.

Barker is the subject of a 2014 biography — The Outsider: The Life and Times of Roger Barker — by the award-winning American journalist Ariel Sabar.

References

External links
This American Life story on Barker's Oskaloosa study

1903 births
1990 deaths
20th-century American psychologists
Environmental psychologists
Systems psychologists
People from Madison County, Iowa
People from Oskaloosa, Kansas