Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Liolaemus cristiani is a species of lizard in the family  Liolaemidae. The species is native to Chile.

Etymology
The specific name, cristiani, is in honor of Cristián Navarro, son of José Navarro.

Geographic range
L. cristiani is endemic to Maule Region, Chile.

Habitat
The preferred natural habitat of L. cristiani is rocky areas of shrubland, at altitudes of .

Diet
L. cristiani is omnivorous, preying upon insects and eating plant material.

Reproduction
L. cristiani is viviparous.

Taxonomy
L. cristiani is a member of the neuquensis species group of Liolaemus.

References

Further reading
Demangel D (2016). Reptiles del Centro Sur de Chile: Guía de Campo. Concepción, Chile: Corporación Chilena de la Madera (CORMA). 187 pp. . (Liolaemus cristiani, pp. 79–80). (in Spanish).
Núñez, Herman; Navarro, José; Loyola, José (1991). "Liolaemus maldonadae y Liolaemus cristiani, dos especies nuevas de lagartijas para Chile (Reptilia, Squamata)". Boletin Museo Nacional de Historia Natural, Santiago de Chile 42: 79–88. ("Liolaemus cristiani Navarro, Núñez & Loyola", new species, pp. 84–86, Figure 4). (in Spanish).

cristiani
Reptiles described in 1991
Reptiles of Chile
Endemic fauna of Chile
Francesco Palliola, SJ (May 10, 1612 – January 29, 1648) was an Italian Jesuit priest and missionary in Mindanao, Philippines. Due to his missionary work and faith healings, the Diocese of Dipolog opened a cause for martyrdom on January 6, 2016, and was formally closed in September 2017 by Bishop Severo Caermare at the Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary Cathedral in Dipolog City.

The Vatican's Congregation for the Causes of Saints has declared as valid the investigation into the beatification process for a 16th-century Jesuit missionary who served in Mindanao.

Life
Padre Francesco was born on 10 May 1612 in Nola, Naples, Italy.

Palliola was on his way home from Sindangan to Dapitan while riding a horse when a certain bandit, a converted native named Tampilo, carrying a long bolo suddenly appeared, attacked, and beheaded him leading to his demise. The priest's body was then buried along the wide stretch of a beach at Sitio Tabang near the townsite and is still present today.

References

1612 births
1648 deaths
Italian Servants of God
17th-century Italian Jesuits
Jesuit missionaries
Italian expatriates in the Philippines
17th-century Neapolitan people
Italian Roman Catholic missionaries
Roman Catholic missionaries in the Philippines
Sakamkam Fort is a historic fort in Sakamkam, just north of Fujairah City, Emirate of Fujairah, United Arab Emirates.

The fort, on a hilly position, became ruined, but has now been restored. It has a round watchtower, with views of the modern Fujairah City, where Fujairah Fort is located.

Sakamkam Fort is close to the Fujairah Free Zone, to the east.

See also
Other local forts:
 Al Bithnah Fort
 Fujairah Fort

References

Year of establishment missing
Forts in the United Arab Emirates
Buildings and structures in the Emirate of Fujairah
Fujairah City
The classical legend that the swan sings at death was incorporated into one of Aesop's Fables, numbered 399 in the Perry Index. 
The fable also introduces the proverbial antithesis between the swan and the goose that gave rise to such sayings as ‘Every man thinks his own geese are swans’, in reference to blind partiality, and 'All his swans are turned to geese', referring to a reverse of fortune.

The fable and its variations
The fable recorded by Aphthonius of Antioch concerns a swan that its owner mistook for a goose in the dark and was about to kill it until the swan's song alerted him to the mistake he was making. At the start is the claim that this will encourage young people to study, and it ends with the dubious statement "that music is so powerful that it can even avert death".

When Gabriele Faerno versified the fable as Cygnus et Anser (the swan and the goose) in his Fabulae C Aesopicae (1543), he underlined the usefulness of eloquence in his summing up and Giovanni Maria Verdizotti followed him in his Italian version, il cigno et l’occa. The latter also provides the moral that fair speech is sometimes of great profit (un bel parlar à tempo è gran guadagno) while the similar story in La Fontaine's Fables, which he titles the Swan and the Cook (Le cygne et le cuisinier, III.12), comes to rest on the sentiment that gentle speech does no harm (le doux parler ne nuit de rien). English versions of the fable were recorded by Roger L'Estrange (1698) and George Fyler Townsend (1867) and the latter's text was set as the final piece in Bob Chilcott's Aesop’s Fables (2008).

Another fable based on the same folklore appears in the Perry Index as number 233 but was much less recorded. In this a man buys a swan and invites guests to dinner so as to hear it sing. When it does not, he orders the bird to be served up at the meal, whereupon its bursts into song and the man blames himself for not having commanded that at the start.

Laurentius Abstemius created another in his Hecatomythium in which the swan is asked by a stork (rather than a goose) why it greets death so ecstatically when most beings fear to die. It replies that it welcomes death as a release from all life's miseries. Others, however, interpreted the song as a farewell to the joys of life, as in the madrigal "The Silver Swan" by Orlando Gibbons, which also brings in the contrast between swan and goose:
"Farewell, all joys! O Death, come close mine eyes! 
More Geese than Swans now live, more Fools than Wise."

External links
 French illustrations from the 17th-19th centuries

References

Aesop's Fables
La Fontaine's Fables
Fables by Laurentius Abstemius
Thomas Roberts (circa 1748-1778) was an Irish landscape artist.

Early life 
Born into a family of artists in County Waterford, he was the eldest son and fourth child of architect John Roberts and his wife Mary Susannah Sautelle, who was of Huguenot descent. Roberts was baptised on 22 May 1748 in Waterford. Roberts enrolled in the Dublin Society Schools in 1763, winning an award in his first year. He studied landscape painting under James Mannin.

Career 

Thomas would become a student of the Cork painter John Butts and an apprentice of landscape painter George Mullins. He lived in Temple Bar, above the public house that belonged to Mullins' wife, the Horseshoe and Magpie. He went on to exhibit at the Society of Artists from 1766, at age 18, and continued to exhibit there until 1777. Between 1766 and 1773 he exhibited 56 paintings. From 1769 he lived at Shaw's Court, 2 Dame Street. His output declined from 1773 as his tuberculosis worsened. We won premiums in 1769, 1772 and 1777.

Roberts work was primarily of landscapes, usually featuring a country house. Among his surviving works are 4 views of Dawson Grove owned by Viscount Cremorne, a view of Lord Charlemont's Casino, Beau Park, County Meath, and 4 views of Carton House, County Kildare. In the style of Italian classical landscapes, Roberts also painted imaginary landscapes. He was commissioned by Sir Watkin Williams Wynn in 1775 to paint a pair of pictures for this home on St James's Square, London, which are still in place. Anthony Pasquin noted that he "gained more reputation as a landscape painter than any other Irishman", and fellow artist, John Warren thought that Roberts was the finest landscape painter in Britain or Ireland. Among Thomas Roberts' patrons were William FitzGerald, 2nd Duke of Leinster and Richard Wingfield, 3rd Viscount Powerscourt.

Death and legacy 
Roberts was living in Bath and Bristol in 1776, and for a short time recovered. Later in 1776 or early 1777 he left for Lisbon where he died in March 1778.

After Roberts' death, his younger brother, Sautelle Roberts, adopted his first name, thus becoming Thomas Sautelle Roberts. The younger Roberts, an architect, finished some of his elder brother's paintings and became a successful artist in the early 19th century.

After his death, a number of Roberts works were attributed to William Ashford, but a retrospective on his bicentenary in 1978 renewed interest in his work. In 2009, the National Gallery of Ireland exhibited 50 of his works to coincide with a new book on Roberts.

List of paintings
Lucan House and Demense, c. 1770 – Oil on canvas commissioned by Agmondisham Vesey of Lucan House, County Dublin; now owned by the National Gallery of Ireland.
Stormy Sea, c. 1770 – Oil on canvas; private collection, owned not named (1985).
Landstorm, 1780 – Oil on canvas; owned by Richard Wood (1985).
A River in Spate by a Ruined Tower and Bridge, c. 1780 – Oil on canvas; owned by Francis D. Murnaghan, Jr. (1985).

References

External links 
 

1749 births
1778 deaths
18th-century Irish painters
Irish male painters
Irish expatriates in Portugal
Irish landscape painters
Artists from County Waterford
Stang is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Arnold Stang (1918–2009), American actor
Axel Heiberg Stang (1904–1974), Norwegian landowner and member of Vidkun Quisling's government
Christian Schweigaard Stang (1900–1977), Norwegian linguist and professor
Dorothy Stang (1931–2005), American-born Roman Catholic nun, anti-poverty and environmental activist, and murder victim
Emil Stang (1834–1912), Norwegian jurist and politician
Emil Stang (born 1882), Norwegian jurist, politician and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Norway
Fabian Stang (born 1955), mayor of Oslo, Norway
Frederik Stang (1804–1884), first Prime Minister of Norway
Fredrik Stang (1867–1941), Minister of Justice and the Police of Norway and law professor
Georg Stang (1858–1907), Minister of Defence of Norway
Hans Georg Jacob Stang (prime minister) (1830–1907), Prime Minister of Norway
Ivan Stang (born 1953), author and publisher of the first screed of the Church of the SubGenius
Jack Stang (1923–1996), inspiration for writer Mickey Spillane's character Mike Hammer
Jørn L. Stang (born 1959), Norwegian politician
Olaf Stang (1871–1956), Norwegian engineer
Ole A. Stang (1872–1955), Norwegian businessperson and landowner
Ole A. Stang, Jr. (1923–1998), Norwegian businessperson; son of Thomas Stang and grandson of Ole Stang
Oliver Stang (born 1988), German footballer
Peter J. Stang (born 1941), American chemist and professor
Rita Stang (1894–1978), Australian medical practitioner
Theodor Stang (1836–1919), Norwegian engineer
Thomas Stang (1897–1982), Norwegian forester and businessman
William Stang (1854–1907), German-born Roman Catholic bishop

See also
All Platinum Records - Stang was a subsidiary label
Ford Mustang, sometimes used as a slang term
Stang, County Down, a townland in County Down, Northern Ireland
Stang (witchcraft), a staff-like ritual tool used in contemporary witchcraft
Andre Agassi defeated the defending champion Yevgeny Kafelnikov in the final, 3–6, 6–3, 6–2, 6–4 to win the men's singles tennis title at the 2000 Australian Open. It was Agassi's fourth consecutive major final, making him the first man to do so since Rod Laver in 1969. With the win, Agassi became the concurrent champion at three out of the four majors, missing only the 1999 Wimbledon Championships.

This was the first Australian Open that Roger Federer competed in and the first time he progressed beyond the first round in a major. Also, this marked the beginning of Federer's 65-consecutive major appearance streak and his 21-consecutive Australian Open appearance streak.

This tournament marked former champion Jim Courier's final major appearance.

Seeds

Qualifying

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

Singles overview
Men's singles

External links
 Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) – 2000 Australian Open Men's Singles draw
 2000 Australian Open – Men's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

 

Mens singles
Australian Open (tennis) by year – Men's singles
Leslie Harold Densley (14 September 1894 – 14 November 1974) was a farmer and politician in South Australia.

History
He was born the third son of Alfred Milner Densley and Emily Densley of Torrens Road, Woodville.
He was educated at Woodville Public School, later farmed near Keith.

He was a longtime member of the Tatiara District Council and of the Keith Agricultural Bureau.

He was elected as a Liberal candidate to the Legislative Council for the Southern District in April 1944 and held it until 1967. In 1953 he was elected one of the Government appointees to the University of Adelaide council. He served as President of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1962. He retired in June 1967; Victor George Springett won the resulting by-election.

Family
He married Susan Grace Wilson of Ardrossan on 22 May 1918 and lived at Keith. They had one son, Harold Milner Densley, who married Margaret Jean Harris on 28 February 1942.

His brother, Alfred Ingledew Densley was born ca.1889 in Talbot, Victoria, moved to Adelaide in infancy, educated at Rose Park and Port Adelaide, farmed at Warrego and Keith. Alfred Densley fought in France in World War I, and was awarded the MM in 1918.

Notes

References 

Members of the South Australian Legislative Council
1894 births
1974 deaths
Liberal and Country League politicians
People from Keith, South Australia
20th-century Australian politicians
Presidents of the South Australian Legislative Council
Goga Chkheidze (; born 11 February 1996) is a Georgian weightlifter competing in the 69 kg division until 2018 and 67 kg starting in 2018 after the International Weightlifting Federation reorganized the categories.

Career
He competed at the 2019 European Weightlifting Championships in the 67 kg category.

He competed in the men's 67 kg event at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.

Major results

References

External links
 

1996 births
Living people
Male weightlifters from Georgia (country)
European Weightlifting Championships medalists
Weightlifters at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic weightlifters for Georgia (country)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Air Marshal Sir (Alfred) Clifford Sanderson,  (19 February 1898 – 28 January 1976) was a British Royal Air Force officer who served as Air Officer Commanding Far East Air Force from 1952 to 1954.

RAF career
Educated at Dulwich College, Sanderson joined the Royal Flying Corps in 1916 during the First World War. He transferred to the newly formed Royal Air Force in 1918 and was made Officer Commanding No. 19 Squadron in 1931. He was appointed Station Commander at RAF Ramlah in 1938 and served in the Second World War as Senior Air Staff Officer at Headquarters RAF Palestine and Transjordan and then at RAF Mediterranean before becoming Air Officer Administration at Air Headquarters Egypt. He continued his war service as Director of War Organisation and then as Director of Administrative Plans at the Air Ministry. He was seriously injured in an air crash in February 1945.

In 1946 Sanderson was appointed Air Officer Commanding Air Headquarters Burma and then Air Officer Administration at Headquarters Air Command Far East. He went on to be Air Officer Commanding Air Headquarters Malaya in 1948 and Director-General of Personnel at the Air Ministry in 1949. He became Air Officer Commanding Far East Air Force in 1952 before retiring in 1955.

References

1898 births
1976 deaths
Royal Air Force personnel of the Malayan Emergency
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Military personnel from London
Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire
People educated at Dulwich College
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom)
Royal Air Force air marshals
Royal Flying Corps officers
Macau.com is a destination marketing and travel company based in Macau, China that focuses on information and trip planning tools for visitors coming to Macau. The company markets accommodation, shows, restaurants, entertainment and attractions in Macau and the Pearl River Delta region.  It concentrates its business on the inbound market, primarily coming from Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan, South Korea, Australia and Southeast Asia.

The company was established in 2006 with GoMacau.com as its brand. In June 2007, GoMacau.com relaunched as Macau.com. This acquisition significantly extends GoMacau.com's consumer reach and helps complement two brands together. Macau.com is a web portal and online travel agency for hotel accommodation, shows tickets and packaged tour products. The company is a member of Ignite Media Group, a Macau-based media conglomerate.

Macau.com is officially registered as Macau 24 Hours Travel Agency Limited.

Events 
Macau.com signed a strategic partnership with Viva Macau airlines in December 2006 whereby the two companies committed to jointly promote Macau as a travel destination. In addition, Macau.com and Macau Fisherman's Wharf launched partnership for future co-operation in Macau's event market in November 2007.

In March 2012, Macau.com announced a partnership with Expedia Affiliate Network to give Macau.com users access to over 149,000 hotels worldwide.

In November 2012, Macau.com relaunched a revamped website featuring new sections such as Hotels, Thing to Do, Casinos, Calendar and Spas.

References 

Companies of Macau
Travel and holiday companies of China
Transport companies established in 2006
2006 establishments in Macau
Brands of Macau
Syphax Milton was a County Commissioner and then a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives, representing Clarendon County. He served as a county commissioner in 1874.

References

Members of the South Carolina House of Representatives

Year of birth missing
19th-century American politicians
People from Clarendon County, South Carolina
Place of birth missing
Year of death missing
Place of death missing
The Star Awards for Best Rising Star is an award presented annually at the Star Awards, a ceremony that was established in 1994.

History 
The category was introduced in 1994, at the 1st Star Awards ceremony as two separate awards; Yao Wenlong received the award as the Most Popular Male Newcomer award while Ivy Lee received the Most Popular Female Newcomer award and both were given in honour of a MediaCorp male and female newcomer who were deemed the most popular among the television audience. The nominees are determined by a team of judges employed by MediaCorp; winners are selected by a majority vote from the public via telephone and SMS text voting. Between 1995 and 2006, the category eliminated the distinctions between male and female newcomers and was given as a single award under the name of Most Popular Newcomer.

From 2007, the award went through a major revamp and was renamed as Best Newcomer. It was changed from being a popularity award to a professional award, and is given in honour of a MediaCorp newcomer who has delivered an outstanding performance in their field of profession. Similar to the Most Popular Newcomer award, the nominees are determined by a team of judges employed by MediaCorp; but the winners are selected by a majority vote from the entire judging panel. Pornsak is the first winner of the newly revamped category.

The nominees for this award were selected without any reference to their respective work titles – with the exception of 1995, 1998, 1999, 2012, 2013, 2018, 2019 and 2021 when the newcomers were nominated together with the work titles which establish the public identity of the newcomers thereafter.

The award was not presented in 2003, 2010, 2011, 2014, 2016, 2017, and 2022 due to the lack of eligible nominees.

From 2023, the award went through another revamp and was renamed as Best Rising Star. This award is similar to the Best Newcomer award, with artistes being eligible as long as they have 5 years or less of professional screen acting and/or hosting experience the year before the awards. Artistes are also eligible if they have professional screen acting and/or hosting experience (excluding cameo appearances) and/or experiences before 18 years of age. Artistes that are nominated must have performed and/or presented in at least 5 episodes of eligible programmes, and similar to the Best Newcomer, nominees that have won any popularity and/or performance awards in previous awards ceremony are no longer eligible.

Since its inception, the award has been given to 22 newcomers or rising stars. Das DD is the most recent winner in this category for his performance in #JustSwipeLah.

Recipients

Award records

References 

Star Awards
Harry William Waters (born 16 November 1976) is a British piano and Hammond organ player, associated with progressive rock and jazz.

Life
Waters is the son of former Pink Floyd bass player, songwriter, and lyricist Roger Waters and his second wife Carolyne Christie, the niece of the 3rd Marquess of Zetland.

He is married to visual artist Richelle Rich. They reside in Los Angeles.

Musical career
Waters is heard at the age of 2 in the original recording of "Goodbye Blue Sky" on Pink Floyd's 1979 album The Wall. The song opens with him saying "Look, mummy, there's an aeroplane up in the sky" before the song starts.

Waters has played on tour with his father since 2002, replacing keyboardist Jon Carin on the In the Flesh tour, and later playing alongside Carin since The Dark Side of the Moon Live in 2006.

In 2004 he toured with Marianne Faithfull and Ozric Tentacles. He is a fan of Phish and The Grateful Dead and has played in several jam band cover bands.

Waters is also a jazz musician who has teamed with the likes of Ian Ritchie (saxophone player for Roger Waters), forming the Harry Waters Quartet. Some demos of his jazz work are available to download from Waters's official website.

In November 2008 the first Harry Waters Band album was released.

On 19 June 2011 Waters played a Pink Floyd song, "In the Flesh" (from The Wall), with Primus during the band's concert at the Effenaar in Eindhoven.

On 17 September 2015 Dean Ween announced on his Facebook page that Harry Waters was the new keyboard player of his namesake group, Dean Ween Band.

He is a member of the band McNally Waters with singer-songwriter Larry John McNally. He has scored for TV and film.

In 2023, he joined Colonel Les Claypool's Fearless Flying Frog Brigade on their "Summer of Green" touring, playing Animals (Pink Floyd album) each night.

Discography

 Harry Waters Band (2008)
McNally Waters (2018)
Bang Bang (2021)

Film scores

 More Human Than Human
The Birth of the Cobra
The Halcyon
The Look
Proxy
Retrospekt

TV Work

Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee
Baywatch
At Home With Amy Sedaris
Stage Mother
Lose a Stone in 21 Days
Chelsea
The Beauty Inside
The Way Home
Himalaya with Michael Palin

Video games

Pirate Pop - Nintendo

Harry Waters Band 
The lineup is as follows:
Harry Waters: Piano
Yarron Stavi: Bass
Seb Rochford: Drums
Roger Beaujolais: Vibraphone
Ian Ritchie: Tenor Saxophone
Alan Barnes: Alto/Baritone Saxophone, Clarinet
Quentin Collins: Trumpet

References

External links 
 Official site and blog
 Information on tour with Marianne Faithfull

Living people
English keyboardists
1976 births
Roger Waters
Cathedral Park may refer to:

Cathedral Park, Philadelphia, a neighborhood
Cathedral Park, Portland, Oregon, a neighborhood
Cathedral Park (Portland, Oregon), a park for which the neighborhood is named
Cathedral Provincial Park and Protected Area, British Columbia, Canada
Cathedral Park, Timișoara, a park in Timișoara, Romania
Cathedral Grove, MacMillan Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada
Juan Betinotti  was an Argentine footballer, who played as forward in the Club Atlético Independiente, and Estudiantil Porteño, team where he played an international friendly against Chelsea F.C in 1929.

Career 

Betinotti was born in Buenos Aires, son of a family of Italian immigrants. He began his career in Estudiantil Porteño, being later incorporated into the Club Atlético Independiente, playing the final against River Plate in 1932.

Juan Betinotti also played for the Club Atlético Vélez Sarsfield. In 1935 he returns to Estudiantil Porteño, club where he finished his career in 1937.

References

External links 
www.infofutbol.com.ar

Argentine men's footballers
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Club Atlético Independiente footballers
Argentine sportspeople of Italian descent
1900 births
Year of death missing
Club Atlético Vélez Sarsfield footballers
Footballers from Avellaneda
Men's association football forwards
Río de la Plata