Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Amphicteinae is a subfamily of polychaete worms in the family Ampharetidae. It was originally established as a tribe, with eight genera, but was elevated to subfamily-level with a reduced number of genera in 2020.  Two species, Hypaniola kowatewskii and Hypania invalida, are known to feed on blue-green algae.

Genera 
The subfamily comprises the following genera:

 Hobsonia Banse, 1979
 Hypania Ostroumoff, 1897
 Hypaniola Annenkova, 1927
 Noanelia Desbruyeres & Laubier, 1977

References 

Terebellida
Protostome subfamilies
Major Philip Henry Lawless MC (9 October 1891 – 10 March 1945) was a British author, journalist, rugby player, soldier and war correspondent.

Early life
Born in London on 9 October 1891, "Peter" Lawless spent much of his early life in Devon. He was educated at Bedford School between 1905 and 1910.

First World War
Lawless' experiences during the First World War were drawn upon by his grandson, Sebastian Faulks, during the writing of his novel Birdsong, published in 1993.

Lawless enlisted in the 28th County of London Battalion of the London Regiment, and arrived in France on 28 October 1914. In May 1915, he transferred to the 18th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment, which was charged with clearing, repairing and building front-line trenches. In July 1916, the battalion was moved from its location near Béthune to assist in the attempted Capture of Fricourt. In 1917, Lawless was moved to the 26th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment, and was based in Salonika in November 1918. He was awarded the Military Cross in 1919 and left the British Army with the rank of Major.

Sport
Lawless was well over six feet tall and was described by Michael Moynihan as "a burly, jovial man whose air of a hunting-shooting-fishing English squire went down well with the Yanks." Before the First World War, Lawless was a keen rower and rowed for the London Rowing Club eight which was defeated by the Union Boat Club in the 1914 Grand Challenge Cup. After the First World War he played in three rugby teams representing Great Britain, against New Zealand, South Africa and Canada, as well as for Richmond F.C., Middlesex, Surrey, Devon, the British Army, for the Barbarians against Leicester in 1920, 1922 and 1924, and against the East Midlands in 1922.

He was also a keen golfer, and was Golfing Correspondent of The Morning Post, writing under the pen name Vagrant. He published books on rugby and golf.

Second World War
Lawless worked for The Morning Post until it was acquired by The Daily Telegraph, which he joined in 1937. After the outbreak of the Second World War, he accompanied the Royal Air Force in France, between September 1939 and May 1940, as The Daily Telegraph'''s correspondent. He joined the Army Intelligence Corps on 4 July 1940, but was released in 1944 to return to The Daily Telegraph'' as a war correspondent with the American First Army after the invasion of Normandy.

He was killed by shell fire in action in Remagen, Germany, whilst covering the taking of one of the last surviving bridges over the River Rhine in March 1945.

References

1891 births
1945 deaths
People educated at Bedford School
British Army personnel of World War I
British Army personnel of World War II
Recipients of the Military Cross
English war correspondents
British male journalists
Golf writers and broadcasters
British sportswriters
British sports journalists
English male non-fiction writers
Intelligence Corps soldiers
War correspondents of World War II
Journalists killed while covering World War II
British civilians killed in World War II
20th-century English male writers
The Mykolaiv tram network is the part of the public transportation system that serves Mykolaiv, Ukraine.

External links 

 The Mykolaiv tram on Google Maps

Tram
Tram transport in Ukraine
Mykolaiv
Albion San Diego, formerly Albion SC Pros, is an American professional soccer team based in San Diego, California that currently plays in the National Independent Soccer Association, on the third tier of the United States soccer league system.

History 
ASC San Diego was formed in 2015 and played their first competitive season as a franchise in 2016, in the National Premier Soccer League.

2022: Going professional
On December 15, 2021, Albion announced a merger with San Diego 1904 FC of NISA, after that club lost a major source of financing. The new club was to compete in NISA as Albion San Diego, starting with the 2022 season.

Players

Current roster

Year-by-year

References

External links

Soccer clubs in San Diego
2015 establishments in California
Association football clubs established in 2015
National Premier Soccer League teams
National Independent Soccer Association teams
The Frog Bayou Bridge is a historic bridge in Crawford County, Arkansas, just south of Mountainburg. It is a single-span steel Parker through truss, which formerly carried Arkansas Highway 282 across Frog Bayou, a tributary of the Arkansas River. The bridge is now closed to traffic, and is located at the southern end of Silver Bridge Road. The bridge has a span of  and a total structure length of , and rests on abutments of stone and concrete. The northern approach to the bridge also includes a stone and concrete pier. The bridge was built in 1942.

The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

See also
List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Arkansas
List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places listings in Crawford County, Arkansas

References

External links

Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Bridges completed in 1942
1942 establishments in Arkansas
Historic American Engineering Record in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Crawford County, Arkansas
Steel bridges in the United States
Parker truss bridges in the United States
Transportation in Crawford County, Arkansas
Devoted To Your Memory is the 22nd album by country singer Moe Bandy, released in 1983 on the Columbia label recorded at Woodland Studio "B".

Track listing

"Let's Get Over Them Together" - Duet with Becky Hobbs (Charlie Craig, Keith Stegall) - 2:43
"One More Port" (Dan Mitchell) - 3:02
"Devoted to Your Memory" (Dan Mitchell, Larry Shell) 2:57
"Don't Sing Me No Songs About Texas" - Duet with Merle Haggard (Marle Haggard, Leona Williams) - 2:37
"That's As Close to Cheatin' As I Came" (Dan Mitchell) - 2:05
"You're Gonna Lose Her Like That" (Peggy Forman, Wayne Forman) - 2:25
"The Barroom is My Battleground Tonight" (Tony Austin, Gene Dobbins, Johnny Wilson) - 2:42
"Country Side" - Duet with Becky Hobbs (Thom Schuyler) - 3:08
"Someone Like You" (Dan Mitchell, D. Lee) - 2:37
"She's Looking Good" (Justin Dickens, Rodger Collins) - 2:28

Musicians

Piano - Bobby Wood, Hargus "Pig" Robbins
Drums - Kenny Malone, Jerry Carrigan
Electric Guitar - Reggie Young, Gregg Galbraith
Steel Guitar - Weldon Myrick
Acoustic Guitar - Leo Jackson, Ray Edenton, Mark Casstevens
Bass Guitar - Henry Strzelecki, Mike Leech
Fiddle - Johnny Gimble, Hoot Hester
Harmonica - Terry McMillan

Backing

Strings - The Nashville String Machine
String Arrangements - Bergen White
Backing Vocals - The Jordanaires with Laverna Moore.

Production

Sound Engineers - Rick McCollister, Ron Reynolds, Ed Hudson

References

1983 albums
Moe Bandy albums
Columbia Records albums
Albums produced by Ray Baker (music producer)
A religious goods store, also known as a religious bookstore, religious gifts store or religious supplies shop, is a store specializing in supplying materials used in the practice of a particular religious tradition, such as Buddhism, Taoism, Chinese folk religion, Christianity and Islam among other religions.

These shops are abundant across the Greater Chinese region as well as Overseas Chinese communities around the world.

In Iran, religious goods stores are usually visited to buy the Quran, Al Mafatih-Al Jinan, goods like the tasbīḥ, and many other things. One of the services related to this is to add a page to Mafatih al-Jinan book for a deceased loved one. 

In Christendom, religious goods stores are often visited to purchase Christian art, books and devotional material for the home, as well as gifts such as a Bible, daily devotional or cross necklace for occasions such as Baptism, Confirmation and Holy Matrimony.

Items for sale

Buddhism
In Buddhist bookshops, a variety of Buddhist books and chanting CDs are usually available for sales. There is also wide range of other products which includes Buddha statues, Buddhist pendants, incense, candles, chanting beads, instruments, Buddhist monastics' robes, meditation cushions and other Buddhist accessories.

Christianity
In Christendom, "religious goods stores", also known as "Christian bookstores", have Family Bibles, Christian art, daily devotional books, breviaries, catechisms, cross necklaces, Christian music albums, holy cards, home altars, prie-dieus, and prayer beads (such as the Dominican Rosary of Catholicism, the Wreath of Christ of Lutheranism, the Anglican Rosary of Anglicanism, and the Chotki of Eastern Orthodoxy), among other sacramentals.

Chinese folk religion and Taoism
Statues representing Chinese deities, also include Bodhisattva images like Guanyin or Di Zang Wang
Tong Sheng (通勝), Chinese divination guide and almanac
all form of Chinese incenses, kemenyan and candles
incense papers, underworld bank notes and various forms of paper offerings
tablets dedicated to Tian Gong (天公), Tu Di Gong (土地公), Zao Jun (灶君) and ancestral tablets
unconsecrated religious devotional objects like Pa-Kua, Qian Kun Tai Ji Tu and Shang Hai Zheng 
incense urns or incense holders
Chinese teapots, tea cups and Chinese tea leaves
incense paper burners
incense sticks

Gallery

See also
Chinese folk religion
Chinese folk religion in Southeast Asia
Chinese ancestral worship
Ancestral hall & Ancestral tablets
Joss paper
Dajiao
Zhizha
Papier-mache offering shops in Hong Kong

References

 
Chinese folk religion
Religious objects
Religion in Taiwan
Religion in Hong Kong
Religion in Singapore
Religion in Malaysia
Retailing in China
Retailing in Taiwan
Retailing in Hong Kong
Retailing in Singapore
George Giles may refer to:

 George Giles (cyclist), New Zealand track and road cyclist
 George Giles (baseball), Negro leagues first baseman and manager
 George Michael James Giles, English surgeon and entomologist

See also
 George Gyles, Canadian sailor
Uroš Lajovic is a Slovenian conductor. He has served as guest conductor, permanent conductor, artistic director and artistic advisor at numerous prominent European orchestras.

Career
Uroš Lajovic, born on July 4, 1944, in Slovenia studied composition and conducting in his home town Ljubljana. In the years 1975 to 1979 he was the chief conductor of the RTV Chamber Orchestra. After having studied with Prof. Bruno Maderna at Mozarteum in Salzburg he continued at Hochschule für Musik und darstellende Kunst in Vienna, Austria with Prof. Hans Swarowsky in whose class Lajovic received a master's degree with honors. At first he was the principal conductor of the Slovenian Philharmonic, a position he held until 1991, and of the Zagreb Symphony Orchestra in Croatia. He also conducted the RTV Slovenia Symphony Orchestra. In 1988, Lajovic established the Chamber Orchestra Slovenicum which was active until 2001. Very soon after, he achieved international acclaim by conducting in major orchestras all over the world. Since then, Uroš Lajovic has been guest conductor, permanent conductor, artistic director and artistic advisor of numerous prominent European musical institutions. Between 2001-06 he was the chief conductor of the Belgrade Philharmonic. In 1991 Lajovic was named Professor in Ordinary at the University of Music and Performing Arts, Austria. In 2012 he became Professor Emeritus. Since 2009 until 2014 he also held a teaching position at the Zagreb Music Academy, Croatia.

Chamber Orchestra Slovenicum
Chamber orchestra Slovenicum was founded in 1989 by Uroš Lajovic, who was also the conductor and artistic director of the ensemble until its end in 2001. Their main work had been dedicated to the performance practice of 18th-century music; but even more, the orchestra also regularly performed commissioned work by Slovenian composers. Slovenicum had always tried to carefully select its musicians, therefore they represented the best from Ljubljana's major orchestras such as Slovenian Philharmonic, RTV Slovenia Symphony Orchestra and the Orchestra of Slovene National Theatre Opera and Ballet. In their first season their repertoire consisted of Mozart and Haydn cycles what led to a large number of concerts in Slovenia and abroad. Their success attracted many famous musical names and many fruitful cooperations had been born.

Bibliography 
 Uroš Lajovic: Beethoven – Die Bedeutung der semantischen Zeichen in seinen Symphonien, Vienna: Hollitzer, 2022.

Awards
1967 – Prešeren Prize for Composition, Ljubljana
1969 – Prešeren Prize for Conducting, Ljubljana
1971 – »Abgangspreis«, University of Music Vienna
1976 – 2nd Prize »Guido Cantelli« La Scala, Milano
1981 – Prešeren Prize for conducting Mahler' Symphony No.1, Ljubljana
2006 – Medal »White Angel« from Republic of Serbia
2008 – Ljubljana Award for culture
2013 – Austrian Honour Knight Cross for Culture and Science

References

External links

Living people
1944 births
Musicians from Ljubljana
Slovenian conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna alumni
21st-century conductors (music)
21st-century male musicians
Season three of Odin v odin! premiered on February 8, 2015.

Celebrities

Imitations chart

  Highest scoring performance
  Lowest scoring performance
  Qualified for the final
  Didn't qualify for the final

 On 29 April Batyrkhan Shukenov died after having a heart attack. Until his death the season had finished twelve of its fifteen episodes. The recordings of the last episodes continued but without Shukenov. Before he died he was on the third position in the ranking. The broadcast of 17 May, which was recorded before Shukenov's death, was won by Shukenov and he was named finalist there. The episode which was broadcast before that episode, on 10 May, didn't feature Shukenov because the recordings of this episode were planned on the 30th of April, one day after Shukenov's death. In the end of semi-final episode Shukenov was named the one of two winners of the season posthumously. During the final episode all (including former) participants, judges and presenters paid a tribute to him.
 Although the official rules only allow five finalists; Alexander Rybak was named as sixth finalist during the semi-final, after Maxim Galkin stated that the judges wanted him to be in the final. At the end of the show Rybak finished as runner up.

The following chart contains the names of the iconic singers that the celebrities imitated every week.

Top 3 Best results

 Highest scoring performance
 Lowest scoring performance

Notes

References

One to One!
2015 Russian television seasons
Parliamentary elections were held in Turkmenistan on 25 March 2018, alongside local elections.

Electoral system
The 125 members of the Assembly were elected in single-member constituencies by first-past-the-post voting. A turnout of at least 50% of registered voters is required to validate the result in a constituency, forcing a repeat of the election in it if not attained.

Campaign
A total of 284 candidates contested the elections; 117 from the Democratic Party, 28 from the Agrarian Party, 23 from the Party of Industrialists and Entrepreneurs and 116 as independents.

Conduct 
The 2018 OSCE election observer mission noted,The 25 March elections lacked important prerequisites of a genuinely democratic electoral process. The political environment is only nominally pluralist and does not offer voters political alternatives. Exercise of fundamental freedoms is severely curtailed, inhibiting free expression of the voters’ will. Despite measures to demonstrate transparency, the integrity of elections was not ensured, leaving veracity of results in doubt.

Results

References

Elections in Turkmenistan
Turkmenistan
Parliamentary
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
The Dunstane is a boutique hotel located in the west of Edinburgh on West Coates.

History

Dunstane Villa

The building was originally designed by Edinburgh architect Alexander Black and was built as a private home on what was then the edge of the city, in 1852. The Dunstane was home to the distiller Ross family, who gave their name to the Ross Bandstand in Princes Street Gardens.

The building was also used as a training school by Royal Bank of Scotland. It is protected as a category B listed building.

The Dunstane began operating as a hotel in 1969. It was bought by current owners, Derek and Shirley Mowat, in 1998.

Hampton House at Dunstane Houses
Around 1867, an Edinburgh music seller, Archibald Shearer, then living in the Dunstane, was granted permission to "erect a house or villa agreeable to the plan approved of by the Feoffers of Trust and Governors of George Heriot's Hospital". The link between the properties was restored when it was bought by the Mowats in 2007. The building was opened in 2008 as the 18-bedroom Dunstane City Hotel, by former Scotland rugby union international Scott Hastings.

References

External links
 The Dunstane official website

Hotels in Edinburgh
Hotels established in 1969
Hotels established in 2008
Category B listed buildings in Edinburgh
Listed hotels in Scotland
1969 establishments in Scotland
The Winchester Center Historic District encompasses the commercial and civic heart of Winchester, Massachusetts.  It is roughly bounded Mt. Vernon and Washington Streets, Waterfield Road, Church and Main Streets.  The district includes a number of Romanesque Revival buildings, including Winchester Town Hall and the Winchester Savings Bank building on Mount Vernon Street.  Noted architects who contributed to the district include Robert Coit and Asa Fletcher.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

Description and history
The area that is now Winchester was first settled beginning in the 1640s, and was known as South Woburn.  What is now the town center began as the site of a grist mill and bridge on the Aberjona River.  The community remained largely agrarian until the Boston and Lowell Railroad was built through the area in 1835.  This spurred immediate growth and prompted the growth of a village center.  When Winchester was separated from Woburn in 1850, it became the town's civic and religious center, with the construction of the First Congregational Church (first church burned 1853, present church built 1854) on the west side of the center.

Commercial and civic buildings from the early period of growth, and of a second spurt of growth after the American Civil War survive in the center, including the Romanesque Winchester Town Hall (1887), and the 1879 Brown and Stanton Block at Main and Mount Vernon Streets.  Growth continued in the early 20th century, with the Beaux Arts Lincoln School (1903), the Colonial Revival Police and Fire Station (1914), and the Gothic Revival library (1931), designed by local architect Robert Coit.  The most significant ahistorical modification to the district is the elevation of the Boston and Lowell line, effectively bisecting the district.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Winchester, Massachusetts

References

Historic districts in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Winchester, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Winchester, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Anna Ayşe Akasoy (born 1977) is a German orientalist and professor of Islamic intellectual history at the Graduate Center, CUNY. Akasoy works on the intellectual history of Islam, especially of al-Andalus, on Islamic philosophy as well as on Arab veterinary medicine, falconry and hunting.

Career
Akasoy studied oriental studies, history and philosophy in Frankfurt am Main, where she received her doctorate in oriental studies in 2005. She then worked as a research assistant at the Warburg Institute, London, where she worked on the project Islam and Tibet: Cultural Interactions, 8th-17th Centuries. This was followed by positions as a research assistant at the Oriental Faculty of the University of Oxford and as a research assistant at the Center for Religious Studies at the Ruhr University Bochum.

Books
Akasoy's books include:
The Arabic Version of the Nicomachean Ethics (edited with Alexander Fidora, Brill, 2005)
Das Falken- und Hundebuch des Kalifen al-Mutawakkil: Ein arabischer Traktat aus dem 9 Jahrhundert (edited and translated with Stefan Georges, Akademie, 2005)
Philosophie und Mystik in der späten Almohadenzeit, die sizilianischen Fragen des Ibn Sab'īn (Brill, 2006)
Islamic Crosspollinations: Interactions in the Medieval Middle East (edited with James E. Montgomery and Peter E. Pormann, The E. J. W. Gibb Memorial Trust, 2007)
Astro-Medicine: Astrology and Medicine, East and West (edited with Charles Burnett and Ronit Yoeli-Tlalim, Sismel–Edizioni del Galluzzo, 2008)
Islam and Tibet: Interactions along the Musk Routes (edited with Charles Burnett and Ronit Yoeli-Tlalim, Ashgate, 2010)
Rashīd al-Dīn: Agent and Mediator of Cultural Exchanges in Ilkhanid Iran (edited with Charles Burnett and Ronit Yoeli-Tlalim, The Warburg Institute, 2013)
Renaissance Averroism and Its Aftermath: Arabic Philosophy in Early Modern Europe (edited with Guido Giglioni, Springer, 2013)

References

External links 
 Academia.edu: Persönliche Seite am Hunter College
 Persönliche Seite an der Ruhr-Universität-Bochum
 Publikationsliste an der Ruhr-Universität-Bochum
 Präsentation auf der Seite der Zeitschrift Trivium

1977 births
Living people
German Arabists
A Thousand Stars Aglitter () is a 1959 West German musical comedy film directed by Harald Philipp and starring Germaine Damar, Toni Sailer and Maria Sebaldt.

Cast
 Germaine Damar as Patricia
 Toni Sailer as Robert Faber
 Maria Sebaldt as Margot
 Harald Juhnke as Axel Grenner Jr.
 Stanislav Ledinek as Direktor Bruchsal
 Alfred Balthoff as Axel Grenner Sr.
 Line Renaud as Juliette
 Chris Howland as Freddy
 Ady Berber as Marko
 Gerd Frickhöffer as Lefebvre, Regisseur
 Werner Fuetterer as Radioreporter
 Erich Dunskus as Direktor Fromme
 Ralf Bendix as Sänger
 Hans Blum as Sänger
 Heinz Schachtner as Trompeter
 Kenneth Spencer as Sänger
 John Schapar
 Rosemarie Renz
 Pia Trajuhn
 Jan Borall
 Anita von Ow
 Franz-Otto Krüger as 1. Gläubiger
 Kurt Waitzmann as 2. Gläubiger
 Ewald Wenck as 3. Gläubiger

References

Bibliography 
Lutz Peter Koepnick. The Cosmopolitan Screen: German Cinema and the Global Imaginary, 1945 to the Present. University of Michigan Press, 2007.

External links 
 

1959 films
West German films
German musical comedy films
1959 musical comedy films
1950s German-language films
Films directed by Harald Philipp
1950s German films
Clifton is an unincorporated locale in Hood River County, Oregon, United States. It is located about 3 miles west of the city of Hood River. The name originates from the drop in elevation Interstate 84 takes from the cliffs there, which are 250 feet above the Columbia River.

References

External links
1931 map showing Clifton

Unincorporated communities in Hood River County, Oregon
Unincorporated communities in Oregon
John Friedrich is the name of:

 John Friedrich (actor) (born 1958), American film actor
 John Friedrich (fraudster) (1950–1991), conman who worked Australia
 John Friedrich (luthier) (born 1858), German-born violin maker who worked in the United States

See also
 Johannes Friedrich (disambiguation)
 John Frederick (disambiguation)
Malá Čalomija () is a village and municipality in the Veľký Krtíš District of the Banská Bystrica Region of southern Slovakia. Before 1919, when it was included in the newly formed nation of Czechoslovakia, the village was part of Hungary, where it was known as Kis Čalomija.

References

External links
 
 
  Statistical Office of the Slovak republic

Villages and municipalities in Veľký Krtíš District