Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Calotes ceylonensis, commonly known as the painted-lipped lizard or the Ceylon bloodsucker, is a species of lizard in the family Agamidae. It is one of four Calotes species endemic to Sri Lanka.

Habitat
C. ceylonensis is confined to monsoon forests, plantations, and home gardens in the dry and intermediate zones of Sri Lanka.

Geographic range
Localities in Sri Lanka at which C. ceylonensis has been collected include Mankulam, Elahera, Nilgala, Minneriya National Park, Sigiriya, Kandalama, Laggala, Kumana National Park, Puttalam and Kumbalgamuwa, up to elevation of about .

Description

C. ceylonensis is a colorful, arboreal agamid. The length of the head is one and half times the width. The body is laterally compressed. The tail is long and slender, about or over twice the head-body length. The cheeks are swollen. Two separated spines can be seen above the tympanum. The nuchal crest is formed with low spines. Midbody scale rows number 54–60.

The dorsum is brown, with indistinct brown crossbands. The head and anterior part of body are blackish-brown. There is a bright red or reddish-orange stripe on the upper lip that extends to the back of the head. When the lizard is threatened, or agitated by stress, the brown-colored lip turns to a bright white color, as does the dorso-nuchal crest. The throat of adult males is black. The tail is brown with dark crossbands. The venter is pale brown with darker crossbands.

Behavior
C. ceylonensis is active during the day on tree trunks.

Diet
The diet of C. ceylonensis comprises insects and other arthropods.

Reproduction
About 5–10 eggs, measuring , are produced at a time.

References

Further reading
Boulenger GA. 1890. The Fauna of British India, Including Ceylon and Burma. Reptilia and Batrachia. London: Secretary of State for India in Council. (Taylor and Francis, printers). xviii + 541 pp. (Calotes ceylonensis, pp. 139–140).
Müller F. 1887. "Fünfter Nachtrag zum Katalog der herpetologischen Sammlung des Basler Museums ". Verhandlung der Naturforschenden Gesellschaft in Basel 8: 249–296. ("Calotes mystaceus var. ceylonensis " = Calotes ceylonensis, new species, pp. 292–293). (in German).
Smith MA. 1935. The Fauna of British India, Including Ceylon and Burma. Reptilia and Amphibia. Vol. II.—Sauria. London: Secretary of State for India in Council. (Taylor and Francis, printers). xiii + 440 pp. + Plate I + 2 maps. (Calotes ceylonensis, pp. 202–203).

ceylonensis
Lizards of Asia
Reptiles of Sri Lanka
Endemic fauna of Sri Lanka
Reptiles described in 1887
Taxa named by Fritz Müller (doctor)
"Padam, padam..." is a song originally released in 1951 by Édith Piaf. It was written for her by Henri Contet (lyrics) and Norbert Glanzberg (music).

Composition 
It is a waltz. The song has been described as "maddeningly catchy".

The person singing the song experiences a music-related memory. She describes how a certain melody evokes in her memories of a former lover.

Track listings 
7-inch EP EMI Columbia ESRF 1023 (1954, France)
 "Padam padam..." (3:17)
 "Jézébel" (3:07)
 "Mariage" (4:16)
 "Les amants de Venise" (3:10)

Cover versions 
The song was covered, among others, by Tony Martin, Mireille Mathieu, Michael Heltau, Chimène Badi, Patricia Kaas  and Ann Christy. Another cover in 1988 was sung together by members of italian bands Litfiba, Violet Eves and Moda.

References 

 

1951 songs
French songs
Édith Piaf songs
Patricia Kaas songs
Mireille Mathieu songs
DVD X Copy is a consumer software program that enabled novice computer users to copy any DVD movie to any blank DVD.  Most commercial DVD movies include Content Scrambling System (CSS), a copy-protection technology designed to prevent DVD movies from being copied.  This controversial DVD copy software program included technology that decrypts the CSS copy protection mechanism on DVD movie discs. DVD X Copy products are still being sold on the DVD X Copy website, although it was previously believed to be no longer sold or supported.

This DVD copy software program was created by 321 Studios.  The DVDXCopy product line included DVD X Copy, DVD X Copy Xpress, DVD X Copy Gold and DVD X Copy Platinum.  DVD X Copy Xpress enabled consumers to make a perfect "1Click DVD copy" of any DVD movie in under 30 minutes.  The product upgrade path to the premium priced DVD X Copy Platinum provided advanced features that give users increased control over the DVD backup process.  The highly popular DVD X Copy line of products were sold through major North American and International retailers and online via the official website.

Legal battle
Anticipating a lawsuit by the major Hollywood motion picture studios, in April 2002, 321 Studios filed a pre-emptive complaint against eight Hollywood studios contending that the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA), a law that prohibits the circumvention of copy protection technology, violates consumer rights as provided in the Fair Use doctrine of the Copyright Act of 1976.  The Fair Use doctrine provides individuals with limited rights to copy certain forms of copyrighted material.  The complaint named MGM Studios, Tristar Pictures, Columbia Pictures, Sony Pictures Entertainment, Time Warner Entertainment, Disney Enterprises, Inc., Universal City Studios, The Saul Zaentz Company and Pixar as defendants.

In May 2003 seven of the Hollywood studios including MGM Studios, Tristar Pictures, Columbia Pictures, Time Warner Entertainment, Disney, Universal City Studios and The Saul Zaentz Company countersued 321 Studios by filing a series of claims alleging that the DVD X Copy products violated the DMCA.  

On February 23, 2004, Judge Susan Illston of the Northern District Federal Court for California ruled that 321 Studios' products violated copyright law and ordered an injunction that prohibited the sale of DVD X Copy products in the United States within seven days of the injunction.  321 Studios proceeded to remove all products from the US retail channel and from the http://www.dvdxcopy.com website.  The ruling caused 321 Studios to shut down with the company finally ceasing operations in August 2004.

See also
 DVD ripper type of software with similar feature
 AnyDVD
 DVD-Cloner

External links
 PC Mag article on DVD X Copy

DVD
DVD rippers
United States Internet case law
Edward Vernon (11 October 1911 – 8 May 1968) was an Australian cricketer. He played ten first-class cricket matches for Victoria between 1933 and 1936.

See also
 List of Victoria first-class cricketers

References

External links
 

1911 births
1968 deaths
Australian cricketers
Victoria cricketers
Cricketers from Melbourne
A chromodomain (chromatin organization modifier) is a protein structural domain of about 40–50 amino acid residues commonly found in proteins associated with the remodeling and manipulation of chromatin. The domain is highly conserved among both plants and animals, and is represented in a large number of different proteins in many genomes, such as that of the mouse. Some chromodomain-containing genes have multiple alternative splicing isoforms that omit the chromodomain entirely. In mammals, chromodomain-containing proteins are responsible for aspects of gene regulation related to chromatin remodeling and formation of heterochromatin regions. Chromodomain-containing proteins also bind methylated histones and appear in the RNA-induced transcriptional silencing complex. In histone modifications, chromodomains are very conserved. They function by identifying and binding to methylated lysine residues that exist on the surface of chromatin proteins and thereby regulate gene transcription.

See also
 Bromodomain
 Chromo shadow domain

References

External links
 Chromatin Remodeling: Chromodomains at cellsignal.com

Protein domains
The Zambia National Visual Arts Council (VAC) is a national Zambian visual arts organisation established in 1989. Founded and led by artists themselves, VAC works to promote awareness of the arts and the interests of artists in Zambia.

VAC's founder members included Martin Abasi Phiri,, Agness Yombwe, and William Miko, who formed VAC's first interim national executive committee.

The Visual Arts Council's offices are at the Henry Tayali Visual Arts Center in Lusaka. However, the Council has supported exhibitions in a variety of other Zambian venues: for example, the Martin Phiri Art Centre in Chipata, and the Garden City Mall in Lusaka. It has also participated in international collaborations: in 2018 Zambian art was showcased at the African Studies Gallery in Tel Aviv, and in 2020 'Stories of Kalingalinga' was a touring exhibition in collaboration with Anglia Ruskin University in the United Kingdom.

In 2004 VAC produced the book Art in Zambia, written by Gabriel Ellison with photography by Billy Nkunika.

References

External links
 Visual Arts Council Zambia website

1989 establishments in Zambia
Arts organizations established in 1989
Zambian art
Zagorica may refer to: 

In Serbia:
Zagorica, Serbia, a village in the Municipality of Topola 

In Slovenia:
Zagorica, Dobrepolje, a settlement in the Municipality of Dobrepolje, southern Slovenia
Zagorica, Litija, a settlement in the Municipality of Litija, central Slovenia
Zagorica, Mirna, a settlement in the Municipality of Mirna, southeastern Slovenia
Zagorica nad Kamnikom, a settlement in the Municipality of Kamnik, northern Slovenia
Zagorica pri Čatežu, a settlement in the Municipality of Trebnje, southeastern Slovenia
Zagorica pri Dobrniču, a settlement in the Municipality of Trebnje, southeastern Slovenia
Zagorica pri Dolskem, a settlement in the Municipality of Dol pri Ljubljani, central Slovenia
Zagorica pri Rovah, a settlement in the Municipality of Domžale, northern Slovenia
Zagorica pri Velikem Gabru, a village in the Municipality of Trebnje, southeastern Slovenia
Lamellaria ophione is a species of small, sluglike sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Velutinidae.

References
 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979 

Velutinidae
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1850
Taxa named by John Edward Gray
Kamalapur Assembly constituency is a former constituency of Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly in united Andhra Pradesh. In 2009, it was dissolved and merged with Huzurabad constituency. It was a part of Karimnagar district, in present-day Telangana.

Members of Legislative Assembly

References 

Former assembly constituencies of Telangana
Karimnagar district
The Crab with the Golden Claws () is a 1947 Belgian stop motion feature film produced by Wilfried Bouchery for Films Claude Misonne and based on the comic book of the same name from The Adventures of Tintin by Hergé. This was the first Tintin story to be adapted into a movie and follows the story of the comic almost exactly.

There were only two theatrical screenings of the film; the first at the ABC Cinema on 11 January 1947 for a group of special invited guests, while the other one was shown in public on 21 December of that year, before Bouchery declared bankruptcy and fled to Argentina. All of the equipment was seized and a copy of the film is currently stored at Belgium's Cinémathèque Royale. The copy is available to watch for paying members of the Tintin club.

Plot 

Tintin finds himself involved in a mystery of a drowned man, a regular tin of crab meat, and the name of a ship called the Karaboudjan scribbled on a piece of paper inside of the man's pockets. Upon investigating the ship, Tintin discovers that the shipment of tin cans contains not crab meat, but drugs. After learning about the ship's shady business, Tintin ends up becoming prisoner on the ship which already cast off from the port. The only way for Tintin to escape is by heading for dry land by lifeboat, and the only person to aid him is the ship's whisky guzzling Captain named Haddock who is the only one on board not aware that his crew is trafficking drugs right under his nose.

Release in DVD 
On 14 May 2008, the film was released on PAL DVD in France by Fox Pathe Europa.

See also 
List of animated feature-length films
List of stop-motion films

References 
 Battrick, Oliver. (21 March 2004). "The Crab With the Golden Claws (1947) - the first Tintin movie". Tintinologist.org.

External links 
 

Tintin films
1947 animated films
1947 films
1940s stop-motion animated films
Belgian animated films
Belgian children's films
Films based on Belgian comics
Animated films based on comics
Films set in Morocco
Films set in deserts
Belgian black-and-white films
1940s French-language films
Stanislav Pavlovich Mikheyev (; 1940 – 23 April 2011) was a Russian physicist known for the discovery of the MSW effect.

Education and research
Stanislav Mikheyev graduated from Faculty of Physics of Moscow State University in 1965. Then he became a researcher at Lebedev Physical Institute. Since 1970 he was a researcher at the Institute for Nuclear Research of the USSR Academy of Sciences (Russian Academy of Sciences since 1991), where he earned his Ph.D. in physics in 1983.

He worked on Baksan Underground Scintillator Telescope for a long time. He has been the leader of two experiments carried out on Baksan Telescope: observation of upward-going muons and searches for superheavy magnetic monopoles.

In 1985 Stanislav Mikheyev and Alexei Smirnov considered the propagation of oscillating neutrinos in matter with varying density and suggested an explanation for the solar neutrino problem (the MSW effect). From 1991 to 1998 Mikheyev worked on the MACRO detector. His activities were also related to the Baksan Neutrino Observatory, the Baikal Neutrino Telescope and the T2K experiment.

Awards
Mikheyev was awarded the Bruno Pontecorvo Prize (2006, jointly with Smirnov and Wolfenstein) and the Sakurai Prize (2008, jointly with Smirnov).

See also
List of theoretical physicists

References

External links
papers in the INSPIRE-HEP database
 Stanislav Pavlovich Mikheev (in Russian)

Soviet physicists
20th-century Russian physicists
Neutrino physicists
Moscow State University alumni
2011 deaths
1940 births
Theoretical physicists
J. J. Sakurai Prize for Theoretical Particle Physics recipients
Fr. Liam Carey MA, STL, PhD, was an Irish Roman Catholic priest and educator. Liam was the son of William and Mary Josephine Carey. 
Fr. Carey was appointed to the Dublin Institute of Catholic Sociology (DICS) as director in 1963, he went for further study Adult Education to the Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, and returned to Ireland in 1966  renamed it the Dublin Institute of Adult Education.
In 1969 he founded AONTAS, the National Association for the promotion of Adult Education. In 1974 he became the first director of the Adult education department in Holy Ghost College, (Kimmage Manor), which evolved into the Kimmage Development Studies Centre. In 1974 he was awarded a PhD from the University of Manchester, for his thesis on adult education in ireland since Vatican II.
In 1975 Fr Carey became the first staff member of the new Centre for Adult and Community Education at St. Patrick's College, Maynooth, which he served until 1993 when he retired. In 1979 he wrote the Aontas Review of Adult Education in Ireland.

Following his retirement from Maynooth he served in Ballyroan Parish as a curate.
Fr. Carey bequeathed over 2000 books to Maynooth University Library. 
He died in on February 4th, 2005, and is buried in Deans Grange Cemetery.

References

Date of birth missing
2005 deaths
20th-century Irish Roman Catholic priests
Irish sociologists
Irish educators
Irish educational theorists
Alumni of the University of Manchester
Columbia College (New York) alumni
The Gatineau Loppet, earlier known as Rivière Rouge, Gatineau 55 and Keskinada Loppet, is an international cross-country ski competition where  close to 2,500 skiers of all ages and levels come together on the trails of Gatineau Park, in Gatineau, Quebec, Canada. A member of the Worldloppet league, it is part of a circuit of the 20 biggest cross-country ski races around the world, including the Vasaloppet in Sweden, and La Tranjurassienne in France. The Gatineau Loppet takes place over a weekend in February, with 8 cross-country ski races, 3 snowshoe races and 3 fat bike races. It has been held since 1979, and has been part of Worldloppet since then.

References

External links

Official website

Ski marathons
1979 establishments in Canada
Skiing in Quebec
February sporting events
Recurring sporting events established in 1979
Cross-country skiing competitions in Canada
Doko Airport  is an airport near Doko in Haut-Uélé Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo. The airport has been greatly expanded to serve the gold mining operation at Kalimva, the northwestern section of the Kibali gold deposit.

See also
 
 
 Transport in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
 List of airports in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

References

External links
 HERE Maps - Doko
 OurAirports - Doko
 

Airports in Haut-Uélé
Gregory David Anderson (born 1961) is an Australian Anglican bishop and former musicologist who has served as the 6th Bishop of the Northern Territory since 29 November 2014.

Early life and parish ministry
Anderson was born in Sydney and attended an Anglican church from birth.

In the early-mid 1980s Anderson studied ethnomusicology at the University of Sydney with an interest in researching traditional Aboriginal songs. In 1986, he moved to the Northern Territory for 14 months to research the songs of Central Arnhem Land, during which time he was adopted by a Rembarrnga clan and he worked with musicians who had become Christians through a revival on Elcho Island in 1979. This led Anderson to study theology in order to be involved in the growth and development of the Aboriginal church.

After completing studies at Moore Theological College, Anderson returned to the Northern Territory with his wife and children as a missionary with the Church Missionary Society where he remained for the next 12 years. He lived at Numbulwar and later in Darwin, training Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander church leaders first at Nungalinya College (where he served as Academic Dean) and for the Diocese of the Northern Territory (where he served as Aboriginal Ministry Development Officer and an Honorary Assistant Priest at Christ Church Cathedral, Darwin. Anderson was ordained deacon in 2001 and priest in 2002, and was the first person to be ordained by Bishop Philip Freier (in his role at the time as Bishop of the Northern Territory). 

In 2007, Anderson and his family moved back to Sydney where he served head of the Department of Mission at Moore Theological College, a position he held until his appointment to the episcopate in 2014.

Episcopal ministry
In June 2014, Anderson was elected as the sixth Bishop of the Northern Territory, replacing Bishop Greg Thompson who had been translated to the Anglican Diocese of Newcastle as of 2014. He was consecrated and enthroned as bishop on the eve of St Andrew's Day, on 29 November 2014.

Personal life
Anderson is married to Annette, who is herself a music educator and musician, and previously conducted the Darwin Youth Orchestra. They have 4 children.

References 

1961 births
21st-century Anglican bishops in Australia
Anglican bishops of the Northern Territory
Living people
Academic staff of Moore Theological College
People educated at James Ruse Agricultural High School
Moore Theological College alumni
University of Sydney alumni
Australian musicologists
In telecommunication, the term primary channel has the following meanings: 

 The communication channel that is designated as a prime transmission channel and is used as the first choice in restoring priority circuits.  
 In a communications network, the channel that has the highest data rate of all the channels sharing a common interface. 
 The main Television channel of several operated by a broadcaster.

A primary channel may support the transfer of information in one direction only, either direction alternately, or both directions simultaneously.

 On a computer motherboard, it is the first physical connector for an IDE or ATA drive.

Sources

Network architecture
The Battle of Texel was a sea battle fought during the Nine Years' War on 29 June 1694, when a force of 8 French ships, under Jean Bart, recaptured a French convoy, which had earlier that month been taken by the Dutch, and captured 3 ships of the 8-ship escorting force under Hidde de Vries. De Vries was captured by the French, but shortly after died of wounds.

Context
In 1692 and 1693 there were massive harvest failures in France, leading to acute famine and epidemics. From 1693 to 1694 over 2 million people died. Therefore, France needed to import large quantities of grain from neutral countries like Poland, Sweden and Denmark.

On 29 May 1694 Jean Bart was instructed to sail to Norway, to escort a huge fleet of 120 ships full of grain to France. The convoy didn't wait for the arrival of Bart's squadron and left under the protection of 3 neutral warships (2 Danish and one Swedish).

The battle
The convoy was immediately captured by the Dutch without a shot being fired. Jean Bart searched for the convoy and found it on 29 June at 3:00 a.m. before the Dutch island of Texel. Despite having fewer guns than the Dutch, at 5:00 a.m. Jean Bart attacked the Dutch flagship of Hidde de Vries. After a fierce battle which lasted only half an hour, the Prins Friso was captured, with Hidde Sjoerds de Vries severely wounded and taken prisoner. Two other Dutch ships were also taken, with the remaining five fleeing to their harbor. The Dutch losses amounted to 100 killed, 129 wounded and 455 prisoners.

Jean Bart repaired the damage to his ships and took the convoy to Dunkirk, where it arrived on 3 July, received by an enormous crowd celebrating their hero. On 5 July Jean Bart, his son François Cornil and his brother-in-law were invited to Versailles and congratulated by King Louis XIV in person. Jean Bart was raised into the nobility on 4 August 1694.

Hidde Sjoerds de Vries died of his wounds on 1 July 1694.

Ships involved

France (Jean Bart)
Maure 54 (flag)
Fortuné 50
Adroit 44
Jersey 50
Comte 50
Mignon 50
Bienvenu 24 (merchantman)
Portefaix 24 (merchantman)
Biche (corvette)

Netherlands (Hidde Sjoerds de Vries)
Prins Friso 58 (flag) - Captured by Maure
Zeerijp 34 - Captured by Fortuné
Statenland 50 - Captured by Mignon
Amalia 58
? 54
? 50
? 50
? 40
120 or more merchant ships - captured that day or soon after

Notes

References
Haws, Duncan; Hurst, Alexander Anthony (1985). The Maritime History of the World: A Chronological Survey of Maritime Events from 5,000 B.C. Until the Present Day, Supplemented by Commentaries. Brighton, Sussex: Teredo Books. .

External links
An account of the battle by Jean Bart (French)
La Bataille du Texel (French)

Conflicts in 1694
1694 in the Dutch Republic
Military history of the North Sea
Naval battles of the Nine Years' War
Naval battles involving the Dutch Republic
Naval battles involving France
History of North Holland
Battle