Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Haemulidae is a family of fishes in the order Perciformes known commonly as grunts. It is made up of the two subfamilies Haemulinae (grunters) and Plectorhynchinae (sweetlips), which in turn contain about 133 species in 19 genera. These fish are found in tropical fresh, brackish, and salt waters around the world. They are bottom-feeding predators, and named for the ability of Haemulinae to produce sound by grinding their teeth. They also engage in mutualistic relationship with cleaner gobies of genus Elacatinus, allowing them to feed on ectoparasites on their bodies.

Timeline

Subfamilies and genera
The family Haemulidae is divided into the following subfamilies and genera:

 Haemulinae
 Anisotremus Gill 1861
 Boridia Cuvier, 1830
 Brachydeuterus Gill, 1862
 Conodon Cuvier, 1830
 Emmelichthyops Schultz, 1945
 Haemulon Cuvier, 1829
 Haemulopsis Steindachner, 1869
 Inermia Poey, 1860
 Isacia Jordan & Fesler, 1893
 Microlepidotus Gill, 1862
 Orthopristis Girard, 1858
 Parakuhlia Pellegrin, 1913
 Pomadasys Lacépède, 1802
 Xenichthys Gill, 1862
 Xenistius Jordan & Gilbert, 1883
 Xenocys  Jordan & Bollman, 1890
 Plectorhynchinae
 Diagramma Oken, 1817
 Genyatremus Gill, 1862
 Parapristipoma Bleeker, 1873
 Plectorhinchus Lacépède, 1802

See also
 List of fish families

Notes

References
"The Execution of All Things" is the title track of Los Angeles-based indie rock band Rilo Kiley's second album. It was released as a single on September 22, 2003 via Saddle Creek. Rilo Kiley's cover of The Velvet Underground's "After Hours" appears as a b-side, as does a new track called "Emotional (Until Crickets Guide You Back)". The single and its b-sides are available to download on the iTunes Store.

Critical reception
Rolling Stone called the song "a checklist of modern destruction", praising Lewis' "girlish, ethereal voice that makes the band's brutal vision all the more startling."

Track listings and formats
7" vinyl and CD single
"The Execution of All Things"  – 4:10
"Emotional (Until Crickets Guide You Back)"  – 3:52
"After Hours"  – 2:57

Credits and personnel
Jenny Lewis – lead vocals
Blake Sennett – guitar 
Pierre De Reeder – bass guitar
Jason Boesel – drums
Mike Mogis – production, recording
A. J. Mogis – mixing
Doug Van Sloun – mastering
Andy Ward – artwork
Jadon Ulrich – artwork layout

References

2003 singles
Rilo Kiley songs
2002 songs
Saddle Creek Records singles
The Jersey Football Association (JFA) is the body which co-ordinates football in Jersey. The Jersey FA acts as a County football association of The Football Association, although in 2015 it applied to join UEFA as a full member. The Jersey Football Combination is overseen by the Jersey FA, as is the Jersey official football team.

History 
The Jersey Football Association was founded in 1905 and affiliated itself with The Football Association based in England. This became a practice that the other British Crown Dependencies would follow. Though The FA treat Jersey like a county football board, the JFA run their own league system independent from the English football pyramid. During the Occupation of the Channel Islands by Nazi Germany, the JFA was not permitted to function by the Nazis and their pitches were confiscated. At the Liberation, the JFA organised a celebratory match between local Jerseymen and the British Army.

UEFA application 
In 2015, the JFA applied for membership in FIFA and UEFA which would allow them to play against other international teams, independent of England. They opted to choose this route versus creating a club side for the English leagues, as neighbouring Guernsey had done with Guernsey F.C. They based their application on the success of the Gibraltar Football Association in the latter's application for Gibraltar to join UEFA. However, UEFA changed its rules following Gibraltar joining to state that membership would only be granted to independent countries. UEFA rejected JFA's application without presenting it to their congress on those grounds.

The JFA took the case against UEFA to the Court of Arbitration for Sport, which ruled in their favour that UEFA must give the JFA the chance to apply. Though Jersey was initially hopeful, the FA, which Jersey had viewed as a key body, declined to support them. Jersey lost the vote in congress with 49 out of 55 against, Iceland abstaining and five not registering a vote. Despite losing the vote, the UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin said he would be prepared to look into assisting Jersey.

Aftermath
In the aftermath, Jersey player James Scott applied for a Jersey team independent of the JFA to join ConIFA. The application was accepted for the Parishes of Jersey football team to play in ConIFA matches. Also as a result, Jersey Bulls were founded to enter the English football pyramid and were affiliated to the JFA. In 2019, the JFA merged with the Jersey Football Combination, with the JFA taking over the running of league football in Jersey.

In 2023, it was rumored by Greenland Manager Morten Rutjkær, that Jersey were interested in joining CONCACAF.

Presidents of the Jersey Football Association

Football stadiums in Jersey

See also
The FA
Muratti
Jersey national football team

References

External links

Football in Jersey
County football associations
Association football governing bodies in Europe
1905 establishments in Jersey
Sports organizations established in 1905
Giovanni Boscoli (c.1524 – c.1592) was an Italian Renaissance sculptor and architect, also known as Nanni da Montepulciano after his birthplace of Montepulciano. His father Tomaso was also an architect.

He studied under Giorgio Vasari and moved to Parma in 1564 to work for duke Ottavio Farnese, for whom he designed the monumental fountain in front of the Palazzo del Giardino, from which he gained his nickname Giovanni della Fontana. He also designed the 'corridor' at the Palazzo della Pilotta in Parma. Outside the city he designed the villa Carona in Fornovo, the villa Paveri Fontana in Collecchio and the Borgo San Donnino fortifications.

The stucco work on the walls of the room dedicated to Pope Leo X in Leo X Apartments in the Palazzo Vecchio in Florence are attributed to Boscoli and Leonardo Ricciarelli. He also produced a "gilded turtle with a candle" for the salone dei Cinquecento in Palazzo Vecchio. He died in Parma.

References

1524 births
1592 deaths
Italian Renaissance sculptors
16th-century Italian architects
16th-century Italian sculptors
People from Montepulciano
Varel () is a railway station located in Varel, Germany. The station is located on the Oldenburg–Wilhelmshaven railway. The train services are operated by NordWestBahn.

Train services
The following services currently call at the station:

Regional services  Wilhelmshaven - Varel - Oldenburg - Cloppenburg - Bramsche - Osnabrück
S-Bahn service  Oldenburg (Oldb) Hbf – Rastede – Jaderberg – Varel (Oldb) – Sande – Wilhelmshaven

References

External links 
 

Railway stations in Lower Saxony
McAllaster is a ghost town in Logan County, Kansas, United States.

History
McAllaster was platted in 1887.

The McAllaster post office was discontinued in 1953.

One house is all that remains of this former community.

References

Further reading

External links
 Logan County Maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Logan County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas
Populated places established in 1887
1887 establishments in Kansas
Maria Herrijgers (born 3 July 1955) is a former Belgian racing cyclist. She won the Belgian national road race title in 1978 and 1979.

References

External links
 

1955 births
Living people
Belgian female cyclists
Cyclists from Antwerp Province
People from Kalmthout
Listed below are executive orders signed by United States President William McKinley. His executive orders are also listed on WikiSource.

Executive orders

1897

1898

1899

1900

1901

References

 
United States federal policy
William McKinley-related lists
Mohammed Al-Ahmad Kuwait Naval Base is a Kuwaiti Navy base on the eastern coast of Kuwait. It is named after Mohammed Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah, the first Defense Minister of Kuwait. The base is also used by the United States Army, Navy and Coast Guard. A main deployment group of the US Navy the United States Fifth Fleet using the name Camp Patriot, It is used by US Military and Kuwaiti Forces to conduct military operations and training exercises.

The naval base also has a heliport with the ICAO designator OKNB.

See also

Chief of the General Staff (Kuwait)
History of the United States Marine Corps

References

Naval installations
Military of Kuwait
Military installations of the United States in Kuwait
Little Iodine is a 1946 American comedy film directed by Reginald Le Borg and written by Richard H. Landau. The film is based on the comic strip Little Iodine by Jimmy Hatlo. The film stars Jo Ann Marlowe, Marc Cramer, Eve Whitney, Irene Ryan, and Hobart Cavanaugh. The film was released on October 20, 1946, by United Artists. All prints of the film were destroyed after 10 years, effectively making it a lost film.

Plot
Little Iodine (Marlowe) stays true to her comic strip nature in this film, where she does her best to break up the marriage of her parents (Cavanaugh and Ryan), ruin a romance between Janis and Marc (Whitney and Cramer), and cost her father his job. Unlike her comic-based character, however, Iodine has a change of heart and sets out to right the wrongs.

Cast 
Jo Ann Marlowe as Little Iodine
Marc Cramer as Marc Andrews
Eve Whitney as Janis Payne
Irene Ryan as Mrs. Tremble
Hobart Cavanaugh as Mr. Tremble
Lanny Rees as Horace
Leon Belasco as Simkins
Emory Parnell as Mr. Bigdome
Sarah Selby as Mrs. Bigdome
Jean Tartriquin as Grandma Jones

References

External links 
 
Review of film at Variety

1946 films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Reginald Le Borg
United Artists films
1946 comedy films
American comedy films
Films based on American comics
Lost American comedy films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
Brøndby may refer to:

Brøndby, a Danish municipality in Region Hovedstaden
Brøndbyvester, a civil parish and the municipal seat of Brøndby
Brøndbyøster, a civil parish of Brøndby
Brøndby Strand, a civil parish of Brøndby
Brøndby IF, a Danish football club of Brøndby
Peter of Wakefield or Peter of Pontefract (died 1213), was an English hermit executed by King John for prophesying that John's crown would be passed to another.

Peter was a simple illiterate man, living a lonely ascetic life at Wakefield. In the latter part of 1212 — perhaps on his northern journey that year — King John was told that a Wakefield hermit had prophesied that evil would befall him. Summoning him to his presence, John inquired concerning the prophecy, and was told that by next Ascension Day, 23 May 1213, his crown would have been transferred to another. John committed the prophet to William of Harcourt to be kept in custody at Corfe Castle until the truth of his words should be proved. The prophecy, which is said to have spread even to France, was widely believed, or at least feared, and John himself, as the day approached, was evidently nervous. Matthew Paris goes so far as to assert that this fear hastened John's submission to Pandulf, which was completed by the act of homage on the eve of Ascension day 1213. When the dreaded day was safely over, John, in spite of Peter's protest that his prophecy had been fulfilled, and that John's crown had indeed passed to another, took cruel vengeance. He ordered Peter to be dragged by horses to Wareham and there hanged with his son.

The story illustrates the feeling of the English people in regard to the meaning of John's act of submission to the pope. The chroniclers are fairly unanimous in declaring that Peter's famous prophecy had indeed been fulfilled, though in a sense other than had been expected.

References

Year of birth missing
1213 deaths
12th-century births
13th-century English people
English hermits
People executed by England by hanging
Robert Mendel Laxer (September 10, 1915 – October 24, 1998) was a Canadian psychologist, professor, author, and political activist.

Life and career
Laxer was born in Montreal, Quebec, in 1915 and graduated from McGill University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1936 and a Master of Arts degree in 1939.

Laxer joined the Communist Party of Canada during the Great Depression. He worked as a freelance journalist until 1941 when he joined the Canadian Army and served during the Second World War. Upon returning to Canada in 1947, he became a paid organizer for the Communist Party's successor, the Labor-Progressive Party. Following the Twentieth Party Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, the accusations by Nikita Khrushchev of crimes by Joseph Stalin, and the 1956 Soviet invasion of Hungary, Laxer joined many other disillusioned Communists in resigning from the party.

He returned to school and ultimately obtained a doctorate in clinical and learning psychology from the University of Toronto. From 1960 to 1964, he was a lecturer in the University of Toronto's department of psychology and a clinical psychologist at Toronto General Hospital.

He then taught at York University, and later became an associate professor at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education and became a full professor in 1968.

In 1969, he joined his son, James Laxer, and Mel Watkins to form the Waffle, a socialist group within the New Democratic Party. Through the 1970s, he wrote numerous articles and books advocating Canadian economic independence from the United States and, in particular, Canadian ownership of the oil industry. He was appointed by Pierre Trudeau to the board of directors of Petro-Canada which had been created as a state-owned crown corporation, in part, due to Laxer's arguments.
 
In the 1980s, Laxer was active in the Council of Canadians, the peace movement, and as an opponent of the Canada–United States Free Trade Agreement.

Laxer had two sons, James and Gordon, both of whom were political economists and writers, and a daughter, Linda, a social worker and therapist. James' son Michael Laxer also became a political activist.

References

1915 births
1998 deaths
Canadian socialists
Jewish socialists
Jewish Canadian politicians
Jewish Canadian writers
New Democratic Party of Canada politicians
McGill University alumni
University of Toronto alumni
20th-century Canadian psychologists
Clarias nieuhofii, the slender walking catfish, is a species of clariid catfish. It has a wide distribution in Southeast Asia including southern  Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand, Malay Peninsula, parts of the Greater Sunda Islands (Indonesia and Malaysia, including Borneo), and the Philippines.

Named in honor of Johan Nieuhof (1618-1672), Dutch East India Company, who described and illustrated this species in 1682 (but later examination of Nieuhof’s illustration reveals it is a different species).

This species can be distinguished from other Clarias catfishes, apart from the recently discovered Clarias batu and Clarias nigricans, by the greatly elongated body which gives it a remarkably eel-like appearance. The colour is generally grey with two rows of white spots running along the length of the body just below the lateral line and 13 or 14 vertical rows of white spots just above the line. Specimens of up to 50 cm (19.7 inches) standard length have been recorded.

References

Ng, H. H., 2003. Clarias nigricans, a new species of clariid catfish (Teleostei: Siluriformes) from eastern Borneo. The Raffles Bulletin of Zoology 51: 393–398.
 

Clarias
Fish of Cambodia
Freshwater fish of Indonesia
Freshwater fish of Malaysia
Freshwater fish of the Philippines
Fish of Singapore
Fish of Thailand
Fish of Vietnam
Fish described in 1840
Taxa named by Achille Valenciennes
Seberang Jaya is a state constituency in Penang, Malaysia, that has been represented in the Penang State Legislative Assembly.

The state constituency was first contested in 1986 and is mandated to return a single Assemblyman to the Penang State Legislative Assembly under the first-past-the-post voting system. , the State Assemblyman for Seberang Jaya is Afif Bahardin from PPBM, formerly Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR).

Definition

Polling districts 
According to the federal gazette issued on 30 March 2018, the Seberang Jaya constituency is divided into 9 polling districts.

Demographics

History

Election results

See also 
 Constituencies of Penang

References

Penang state constituencies
Elora is an unincorporated community in Lincoln County, Tennessee, United States. It lies approximately  southeast of Fayetteville and  north of the Alabama state line.  It has a post office with zip code 37328.

Elora is concentrated around the intersection of Tennessee State Route 121 and Tennessee State Route 122 (John Hunter Highway).  SR 121 connects Elora to U.S. Route 64 and the Tims Ford Lake area to the north and Madison County, Alabama, to the southwest, while SR 122 connects Elora with Huntland to the east.

Elora was originally known as Baxter Station, and was established as a stop along the Fayetteville and Decherd Branch Railroad in the 1850s.

Notable people
George C. Hawkins, member of both houses of the Alabama State Legislature, 1951-1959 (House) and 1963-1967 (Senate), born in Elora in 1918; practicing attorney in Gadsden
Bill Hefner, member of the United States House of Representatives from North Carolina, was born in Elora.

References

External links

Unincorporated communities in Lincoln County, Tennessee
Unincorporated communities in Tennessee
House of Sadykhov brothers — is a seven-floored historic building in Baku, at the intersection of Istiglaliyyat and Niyazi streets, opposite Philharmonic Garden. The building was registered as a monument of local significance by the decision of the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Azerbaijan dated August 2, 2001, No. 132.

The house of Sadykhov brothers was built in 1910-1912 by the project of Gabriel Ter-Mikelov. The building has different compositional structures and architectural features, elements and details of local architecture. The house of residence has a rich volume of plastic.

History
There was a cemetery in the area where the building was located. That is why, when the construction began, the local people say to the customer, “Karbalai, you have chosen a bad place, you waste money in vain.” He replied, “Do not talk about it, it's a good place. Even the governor planted a garden for me in front of the house.” 

The revenue house of Sadykhov brothers was built in the style of national-romantic architecture in 1910-1912. In 1909, a contest on the design of this house was announced in Russia, and the author of the building, Gabriel Ter-Mikelov, won the first prize. During the Soviet era, the Central Executive Committee of the Azerbaijan SSR was located in the building.

Architectural features
The building was built on the corners of Niyazi and Istiqlaliyyat streets and occupies a responsible city development position while attracting special attention. Though the building has characteristic of eastern architecture, interpretation of the architect and the consideration of the local climatic conditions led to have many porches and loggias.

Its planning structure is traditionally distinguished by two-row decks of rooms without glass verandahs. The front entrance with a particular arches leads to first lighted vestibule with marble stairs. E.A.Tigranyan, who investigated Ter-Mikelov's work, wrote: “The objective architectural value of house of Sadykhov brothers is that, it stimulated development of realistic national architecture of Azerbaijan.”

Gallery

References

Sources
Şamil Fətullayev-Fiqarov - Bakının Memarlıq Ensiklopediyası. Baku, Azerbaijan Architects Union, 528 pages

Tourist attractions in Baku
Buildings and structures in Baku
Culture in Baku
Residential buildings completed in 1912
Roman Inscriptions of Britain is a 3-volume corpus of inscriptions found in Britain from the Roman period. It is an important reference work for all scholars of Roman Britain. This monumental work was initiated by Francis J. Haverfield, whose notebooks were bequeathed to the University of Oxford. The first volume, Inscriptions on Stone, was then edited by R.G. Collingwood and R.P. Wright with an addendum by R.S.O. Tomlin. It was first published in 1965, with a new edition in 1995.

Volume II contains, broadly speaking, the inscriptions found on instrumentum domesticum (domestic utensils).

Volume III (edited by R.S.O. Tomlin, R.P. Wright, and M.W.C. Hassall) is a continuation of Volume I, containing all the lapidary inscriptions found from the closing date of Volume I up to 31 December 2006.

There are also indexes published to the volumes allowing the scholar quickly to reference nomina and cognomina, military units, imperial titles, emperors and consuls, deities and so forth. Entries are also cross-referenced to the CIL and other indexes and journals as necessary.

References to RIB entries are usually written in the simple form: for example,  refers to entry 1726 in volume I, which in this particular case is a part of an altar with the inscription "". This inscription is shown here with the critical marks from the RIB intact.

See also 
Roman Imperial Coinage

References
 Collingwood, R.G. and Wright, R.P. (1965). The Roman Inscriptions of Britain, I, Inscriptions on Stone. Oxford, Clarendon Press.
 Tomlin, R.S.O. (1995). Addenda and Corrigenda to RIB I, in Collingwood and Wright 1965 (new edition 1995). Stroud, Alan Sutton Publishing Ltd.
 Collingwood, R.G. and Wright, R.P. (1990–95). The Roman Inscriptions of Britain, II: Instrumentum Domesticum (in eight fascicules), Frere, S.S. and Tomlin, R.S.O. (eds.). Oxford.
 Tomlin, R.S.O., Wright, R.P., and Hassall, M.W.C. (2009). The Roman Inscriptions of Britain, III: Inscriptions on Stone, found or notified between 1 January 1955 and 31 December 2006. Oxford, Oxbow Books.

External links
 RIB Online (an EpiDoc-based corpus compiled by Scott Vanderbilt).
 The Roman Inscriptions of Britain: An Epitome (without translations, drawings or cross-references).

1965 non-fiction books
British non-fiction books
Britain
Roman Britain
The 2015–16 season was the 105th season in Hajduk Split’s history and their twenty-fifth in the Prva HNL. Their 3rd place finish in the 2014–15 season means it was their 25th successive season playing in the Prva HNL.

First-team squad

Competitions

Overall record

Prva HNL

Table

Results summary

Results by round

Results by opponent

Source: 2015–16 Croatian First Football League article

Matches

Friendlies

Pre-season

On-season

Mid-season

Prva HNL

Source: HRnogomet.com

Croatian Cup

Source: HRnogomet.com

Europa League

First qualifying round

Second qualifying round

Third qualifying round

Play-off round 

Source: uefa.com

Player seasonal records
Competitive matches only. Updated to games played 14 May 2016.

Top scorers

Source: Competitive matches

Clean sheets

Source: Competitive matches

Disciplinary record
Includes all competitive matches. Players with 1 card or more included only.

Sources: Prva-HNL.hr, UEFA.com

Appearances and goals

Sources: Prva-HNL.hr, UEFA.com

Overview of statistics

Transfers

In

Total spending:  0 €

Out

Total income:  5,85 million €

Total expenditure:  5,85 million €

Promoted from youth squad

Loans in

Loans out

1 Loan was terminated on 7 February 2016

2 Loan was terminated on 15 February 2016

Sources: Glasilo Hrvatskog nogometnog saveza

Notes

References

2015-16
Croatian football clubs 2015–16 season
2015–16 UEFA Europa League participants seasons
Telostylus is a genus of flies in the family Neriidae.

Species
Telostylus babiensis Meijere, 1916
Telostylus binotatus Bigot, 1859
Telostylus decemnotatus Hendel, 1913
Telostylus inversus Hennig, 1937
Telostylus latibrachium Enderlein, 1922
Telostylus maccus Osten Sacken, 1882
Telostylus marshalli Sepúlveda & Carvalho, 2019
Telostylus niger Bezzi, 1914
Telostylus philippinensis Cresson, 1926
Telostylus remipes (Walker, 1860)
Telostylus trilineatus Meijere, 1910
Telostylus whitmorei Sepúlveda & Carvalho, 2019

References

Brachycera genera
Neriidae
Taxa named by Jacques-Marie-Frangile Bigot
Diptera of Asia