Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Orthida is an extinct order of brachiopods which appeared during the Early Cambrian period and became very diverse by the Ordovician, living in shallow-shelf seas.  Orthids are the oldest member of the subphylum Rhynchonelliformea (Articulate Brachiopods), and is the order from which all other brachiopods of this group stem.  Physically they are usually strophic, with well-developed interareas.  They also commonly have radiating ribs, sulcus, and fold structures.  Typically one valve, often the brachial valve, is flatter than the other.  The interior structure of the brachial valves are usually simple.  In shape they are sub-circular to elliptical, with typically biconvex valves.

There is some debate over the forms that first appeared of this order as to how they should be classified.  However, they began to differentiate themselves by the late Early Cambrian period, and by the late Cambrian period had diversified into numerous varieties and reach 2 to 5 cm in width.  Specimens from the late Cambrian to the earliest Ordovician exhibit shells with rounded and pointed pedicle valves, with sharp to obtuse extremities and ridges that are fine to course.  Punctate shells appear during the mid-Ordovician, which establish the suborder Dalmanellidina.  The Ordovician is a productive period which gives rise to numerous genera in this order. However, they started to become greatly reduced by the end of the Ordovician extinction event.  Both the impunctate and punctate survived through to the early Devonian  Eventually, though, only the punctate lived on, and would play a minor role in benthic ecosystems until the late Permian, when they became extinct.

Taxonomy 
The taxonomy taken from the 2000 treatise is as follows:

Suborder Orthidina 
 Superfamily Orthoidea
 Family Orthidae
 Family Anomalorthidae
 Family Bohemiellidae
 Family Glyptorthidae
 Family Hesperonomiidae
 Family Hesperorthidae
 Family Lycophoriidae
 Family Nanorthidae
 Family Orthidiellidae
 Family Plaesiomyidae
 Family Poramborthidae
 Family Productorthidae
 Family Whittardiidae
 Superfamily Plectorthoidea
 Family Plectorthidae
 Family Cremnorthidae
 Family Cyclocoeliidae
 Family Eoorthidae
 Family Euorthisinidae
 Family Finkelnburgiidae
 Family Giraldiellidae
 Family Phragmorthidae
 Family Platystrophiidae
 Family Ranorthidae
 Family Rhactorthidae
 Family Tasmanorthidae
 Family Wangyuiidae

Suborder Dalmanellidina
 Superfamily Dalmanelloidea
 Family Dalmanellidae
 Family Angusticardiniidae
 Family Dicoelosiidae
 Family Harknessellidae
 Family Heterorthidae
 Family Hypsomyoniidae
 Family Kayserellidae
 Family Mystrophoridae
 Family Paurorthidae
 Family Platyorthidae
 Family Portranellidae
 Family Proschizophoriidae
 Family Rhipidomellidae
 Family Tyronellidae
 Superfamily Enteletoidea
 Family Enteletidae
 Family Draboviidae
 Family Chrustenoporidae
 Family Linoporellidae
 Family Saukrodictyidae
 Family Schizophoriidae

Notes

Prehistoric brachiopods
Prehistoric animal orders
Brachiopod orders
Rhynchonellata
The orange-spotted catshark or rusty catshark (Asymbolus rubiginosus), is a species of catshark, and part of the family Scyliorhinidae. It is found only off the coast of Western Australia, at depths between . Its length is up to .

References

orange-spotted catshark
Marine fish of Eastern Australia
orange-spotted catshark
Cleveland is a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. Its now a light industrial suburb. It is located in Region F of the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality.

History
The suburb is situated on part of an old Witwatersrand farm called Doornfontein. It was established in 1903 and was named after Cleveland, Ohio and the suburb was the location for storage of mining equipment by American firms.

References

Johannesburg Region F
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Czechoslovakia refers to the foreign affairs ministry which was responsible for representing internationally Czechoslovakia during its existence, from 1918 to 1992.

List of ministers

First Czechoslovak Republic (1918–1938)

Second Czechoslovak Republic (1938–1939)

Czechoslovak government-in-exile (1940–1945)

Third Czechoslovak Republic (1945–1948)

Czechoslovak Socialist Republic (1948–1989)

Czech and Slovak Federative Republic (1989–1992)

See also
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Czech Republic)
Minister of Foreign Affairs (Czech Republic)
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Slovakia)
Minister of Foreign Affairs (Slovakia)

External links
Czechoslovak ministries, etc – Rulers.org

Foreign ministers of Czechoslovakia
Czechoslovakia
Foreign relations of Czechoslovakia
1918 establishments in Czechoslovakia
1992 disestablishments in Czechoslovakia
Myopathic gait (or waddling gait) is a form of gait abnormality.

The "waddling" is due to the weakness of the proximal muscles of the pelvic girdle.

The patient uses circumduction to compensate for gluteal weakness.

Conditions associated with a myopathic gait include pregnancy, congenital hip dysplasia, muscular dystrophies and spinal muscular atrophy.

References

See also
 Myopathy

Gait abnormalities
Nursling is a village in Hampshire, England, situated in the parish of Nursling and Rownhams, about  north-west of the city of Southampton. Formerly called Nhutscelle (in an 8th-century life of Saint Boniface), then Nutsall, Nutshalling or Nutshullyng   until the mid-19th century, it has now been absorbed into the suburbs of Southampton, although it is not officially part of the city (remaining part of the Test Valley borough).

History

At Onna (Nursling) Romans erected a bridge (probably a wooden one as no trace of stone abutments remains) across the River Test, below which it widens into its estuary, and there are traces of the Roman road from Nursling to Stoney Cross. At Nhutscelle a Benedictine monastery was established in 686, the earliest Benedictine establishment in Wessex according to Bede. It became a major seat of learning, and at the end of the 7th century, Winfrith (subsequently Saint Boniface) studied here under the abbot Winberht, producing the first Latin grammar to be written in England. He left in 710 for Canterbury, returning briefly around 716 before going to Germany as a missionary. The Danes destroyed the monastery in 878 and it was never rebuilt; its exact site  has not been identified, though the  parish church is dedicated to St. Boniface.

Thirty households lived in  Hnutscilling, according to the Domesday Survey, belonging to the Bishop of Winchester.

The church of St. Boniface largely dates from the 14th century with some 13th century possibly Saxon material. It was restored over two years from 1881 and again in 1890.
 
A rectory was across the road from the church in 1778. It survives as Nursling House.

O. G. S. Crawford, the archeologist, lived in Nursling during World War II, and kept much rare material from the Ordnance Survey office in Southampton in his garage. This foresight saved much important historical material from destruction when the offices were burnt out in an air raid. The cricketer William Henry Harrison was born in Nursling.

Present day
Nursling Industrial Estate, adjacent to the M271, houses several major businesses, such as Tesco, Norbert Dentressangle and Meachers, and is ably served by transport links, the motorway giving easy access to the Southampton container terminal, as well as the motorway links to London and the Midlands.

Nursling is also home to one of the two South Central Ambulance Service stations that serve the Southampton area.

Grove Place is a Grade I listed building in Nursling. Now converted into retirement apartments, the building was originally a country house and was converted into a lunatic asylum, Later it became a private school, the Northcliffe School for boys, then, later, the Atherley girls' school, before being developed for its present purpose.

References

External links

Parish of Nursling and Rownhams
Nursling and Rownhams History Group Local History in Nursling and Rownhams, Hampshire
St Boniface Church, Nursling
Romsey Local History Society Local History in Romsey and its surrounding area
Nursling, A History of the County of Hampshire: Volume 3. Originally published by Victoria County History, London, 1908.

Villages in Hampshire
Israel Quitcón (8 September 1928 – April 1977) was a Puerto Rican boxer. He competed in the men's light heavyweight event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

1928 births
1977 deaths
Puerto Rican male boxers
Olympic boxers for Puerto Rico
Boxers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Santurce, Puerto Rico
Boxers from San Juan, Puerto Rico
Light-heavyweight boxers
20th-century Puerto Rican people
Gardens (or The Gardens) is an inner-city suburb of Cape Town located just to the south of the city centre located in the higher elevations of the "City Bowl" and directly beneath Table Mountain and Lion's Head. It is an affluent neighbourhood populated mostly by young professionals and contains numerous chic restaurants, hotels, boutique shops and loft apartments. The suburb is also a hub for the Cape Town creative industry, home to e.tv at Longkloof Studios and many modelling agencies, production and publishing companies and associated industries.

History
In the early years, the Cape was used as an anchorage for Portuguese, Dutch and British ships.
No permanent settlement existed until the Dutch East India Company issued a mandate to Jan van Riebeeck, a ship's surgeon, to establish a settlement which could provide passing ships with fruit, vegetables and fresh meat (traded from the locals).

In 1652 the first garden was laid out by Hendrik Boom, the Company's master gardener, on a site close to the Fresh River (near to the Grand Parade). Later that year, the garden crossed the Fresh River (where Adderley Street is today), and included a medicine garden. Within a few years it was 18 hectares in size.

As more produce became available from  the Company's gardens at Newlands and from the Free Burghers who had settled along the Liesbeeck River, the town garden was slowly converted into a botanical and ornamental garden, although the growing of vegetables did continue for a number of years.

The famous kilometre-long Government Avenue, which runs from the top of Adderley Street, also known as 'The Gardens', was originally planted with lemon trees and in 1700 with orange trees. During the time of Simon van der Stel, it was lined with oak trees, which remain today.

Places of interest 

 The first statue erected in South Africa, that of Sir George Grey can be found in front of the Public Library.
 The South African Museum, the oldest in the country, was established in 1825.
 The small Jewish museum, housed in the original synagogue, known as 'The Gardens Shul', is the oldest in Southern Africa built in 1862. The twin-towered 'new' synagogue was built in 1905.
 At the top end of Government Avenue is Cape Town High School, built on the grounds of which once stood the Hope Mill, one of five water mills which operated along the banks of the Fresh River.
 Belmond Mount Nelson Hotel, one of the oldest and most historic hotels in all of Africa
Also within the Gardens area can be found the Iziko South African Museum, The Planetarium, the Iziko National Gallery and the Michaelis School of Fine Art.

Education

 Cape Town High School
 Jan Van Riebeeck Primary School
 Hoërskool Jan van Riebeeck
 Lycée Français du Cap, the secondary division of the Cape Town French School, is located in Gardens.
 St. Cyprian's School

References

Suburbs of Cape Town
A list of Australia national soccer team results:

 Australia national soccer team results (1922–1949)
 Australia national soccer team results (1950–1979)
 Australia national soccer team results (1980–1999)
 Australia national soccer team results (2000–2019)
 Australia national soccer team results (2020–present)
 2010 Australia national soccer team season
 2011 Australia national soccer team season
 2012 Australia national soccer team season
 2013 Australia national soccer team season
 2014 Australia national soccer team season
 2015 Australia national soccer team season
 2016 Australia national soccer team season
 2017 Australia national soccer team season
 2018 Australia national soccer team season
 2019 Australia national soccer team season
Myrmecophilus oregonensis, known generally as the Oregon ant cricket or west coast ant cricket, is a species of ant cricket in the family Myrmecophilidae. It is found in North America.

References

Crickets
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1884
Minuartia cumberlandensis is a rare species of flowering plant in the pink family known by the common names Cumberland stitchwort and Cumberland sandwort. It is endemic to the Cumberland Plateau near the Big South Fork of the Cumberland River in Tennessee and Kentucky. This rare plant is found only in cool sandstone rock shelters, on the moist sandy cave floors behind the drip line. There are 27 occurrences in Tennessee and one in Kentucky. The plant is a federally listed endangered species.

This is a petite perennial herb forming tufts of stems from threadlike taproots. The green stems reach 15 to 20 centimeters in maximum height. The leaves have shiny green linear or lance-shaped blades up to 3 or 4 centimeters long. The inflorescence is a solitary flower or a cluster of up to three flowers. Each has white petals no more than 6 millimeters long. Flowers bloom in the summer.

Threats to this species include damage to its habitat, which may occur during recreational use such as camping and rappelling, or during logging. The rock shelter habitat of the plant is cool, humid, and dark; removal of surrounding trees lets light in and makes it warmer and drier.

The plant was first described to science in 1979 when specimens once thought to be Minuartia groenlandica did not fit its description, or that of any known species.

References

External links
USDA Plants Profile
Flora of North America

cumberlandensis
Flora of Kentucky
Flora of Tennessee
Plants described in 1979
Paul John Guloien  (born December 2, 1941) is a Canadian jazz saxophonist. He has won one Juno award as a solo artist, and one for his work with the Rob McConnell Tentet.

Early life
Perry was born to saxophonist Paul Guloien, who performed under the name Paul Perry, and Margaret Yeo. Early in life they moved around Canada between Medicine Hat, Regina, Sylvan Lake and Vancouver. He learned to play the clarinet and piano before becoming a saxophonist for his father's band when he was 14. Perry has spent most of his time in Canada.

Career
As a young man, Perry played at Sylvan Lake and in various Vancouver night clubs.

Perry's album Time Flies was recorded in 2003 and 2004, and released  on the Justin Time label in 2005.

Awards and honours
 Juno Award for Best Jazz Album, 1993
 Best Alto Saxophone,  Critics' Choice, Jazz Report magazine, 1993–1997
 Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album, Juno Award, with Rob McConnell Tentet, 2001
 Saxophonist of the Year, National Jazz Awards Canada, 2003
 Lifetime Achievement Award, City of Edmonton, 2005
 Honorary Diploma in Music, Grant MacEwan College, Edmonton, 1996
 Honorary doctorate of law, University of Alberta, 2007
 Order of Canada with grade of member, 2016

Discography
 My Ideal (Unity, 1989)
 Worth Waiting For (Jazz Alliance, 1990 )
 With the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra (Justin Time, 2000 )
 P. J. Perry Quintet (Unity/Page, 2004)
 Time Flies (Justin Time, 2005 )
 Joined at the Hip (Cellar Live, 2007)
 Nota Bene (2009)
 Old Friends (Royalty, 2014)

References

External links
 Official site
 Interview

1941 births
Canadian jazz saxophonists
Male saxophonists
Juno Award for Best Jazz Album winners
Living people
Members of the Order of Canada
Musicians from Calgary
21st-century saxophonists
21st-century Canadian male musicians
Canadian male jazz musicians
Justin Time Records artists
The 2016–17 Alpe Adria Cup, also known as Sixt Alpe Adria Cup due to sponsorship reasons, was the second edition of Alpe Adria Cup. It started on 29 September 2016.

Thirteen teams from four countries joined the competition and were divided into three groups of three teams and one group with four teams. Top two team from each group qualified for the quarterfinals.

Regular season

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Quarterfinals

|}

Semifinals

|}

Finals

|}

References

External links
Official website
Alpe Adria Cup at Eurobasket.com

2016–17
2016–17 in European basketball leagues
2016–17 in Croatian basketball
2016–17 in Slovenian basketball
2016–17 in Slovak basketball
2016–17 in Austrian basketball
2016–17 in Czech basketball
The Adonis class was a Royal Navy class of twelve 10-gun schooners built under contract in Bermuda during the Napoleonic War. The class was an attempt by the Admiralty to harness the expertise of Bermudian shipbuilders who were renowned for their fast-sailing craft. The Admiralty ordered twelve vessels on 2 April 1804.

Winfield reports, based on Admiralty records, that although all twelve were ordered as cutters, all were completed as (or converted to) schooners. An article in the Bermuda Historical Quarterly reports that eight were built as cutters (Alban, Bacchus, Barbara, Casandra, Claudia, Laura, Olympia, and Sylvia), and three as schooners (Adonis, Alphea, and Vesta). The account does not mention Zenobia, but does mention that Laura and Barbara (at least) were re-rigged as schooners. The discrepancy lies in the poor communications between the Navy Board in Britain and the builders in Bermuda, as well as in deficiencies of record-keeping. Alterations in the masting and rigging of small (unrated) combatants were not infrequent at this time.

Construction
The Navy Board ordered the vessels on 2 April 1804. Goodrich & Co acted as the main contractor to the Navy Board, and contracted out the actual building to different builders in different yards. 
In many cases the actual builder is unrecorded. All twelve vessels were apparently laid down in 1804 (but documentary evidence is lacking). Each vessel was launched and commissioned during 1806 (precise dates unrecorded).

The vessels were all constructed of Bermuda cedar. This durable, native wood, abundant in Bermuda, was strong and light, and did not need seasoning. Shipbuilders used it for framing as well as planking, which reduced vessel weight. It was also highly resistant to rot and marine borers, giving Bermudian vessels a potential lifespan of twenty years and more, even in the worm-infested waters of the Chesapeake and the Caribbean.

Operational lives
Of the twelve vessels in the class, seven were wartime losses. Five survived to be sold between 1814 and 1816.

Ships

Citations

References
 
  

 
+
Ship classes of the Royal Navy
Schooner classes
Cody Andrew Miller III (born July 30, 1971), known professionally as Troy Montero, is a Filipino-American actor.

He was born to an American father of German and Irish ancestry, and a U.S.-born Filipina mother.  In 2008, he and girlfriend Aubrey Miles had a baby boy named Hunter at St. Luke's Medical Center Quezon City. and his daughter Rocket Miller in December 14, 2018.

Montero is the brother of KC Montero and Colby Miller.

Filmography

Television
 Huwag Kang Mangamba (2021) TBA (Kapamilya Channel)
 Wattpad Presents: Captivated by Tyrone Greene (2017) Sebastian Greene (TV5)
 A Love to Last (2017) Michael (ABS-CBN)
 A1 Ko Sa 'Yo (2016) Ken (GMA Network)
 Karelasyon (2016) (GMA Network)
 Wagas (2016) Dr. Rob (GMA Network)
 Kailangan Ko'y Ikaw (2013) Aldrich (ABS-CBN)
 Talentadong Pinoy (2010) guest judge  (TV5)
 Dog TV (2010) guest  (Solar TV)
 Showtime (2010) guest judge {hurado} (ABS-CBN)
 Front Act (2008) guest (TV5)
 Auto Extreme (2005) guest  (Solar TV)
 Sa Dulo ng Walang Hanggan (2001) Hector Soriano (ABS-CBN)
 Dear Mikee (2000) guest  (GMA Network)
 Keep on Dancing (1998–2000)

Movies
 El Presidente (2012) Frederick Funston 
 Binibining K (2006) Will
 Super B (2002) Edgar
 Eto Na Naman Ako (2000) Vince Madrigal
 Dito Sa Puso Ko (1999) Rams
 Bakit Pa? (1999) Bryan
 Delivered (1998)
 Empleyada (1998) (TV)

Notes

References

External links

1971 births
Living people
20th-century Filipino male actors
Filipino male television actors
American male actors of Filipino descent
Filipino television personalities
American people of Irish descent
American people of German descent
American emigrants to the Philippines
21st-century Filipino male actors
Filipino male film actors
ABS-CBN personalities
GMA Network personalities
TV5 (Philippine TV network) personalities
Coopers Hall may refer to:
 Coopers Hall Winery and Taproom, Portland, Oregon, U.S.
 Coopers' Hall, the former foyer for the Bristol Old Vic

See also
 Cooper Hall
Partisan Song or Partisan's Song may refer to:

Partizaner lid (disambiguation), Yiddish World War II songs
Chant des Partisans, French World War II song
Marsz Gwardii Ludowej, Polish World War II song
Po dolinam i po vzgoriam, Russian Civil War song
Daniel Patrick Schock (December 30, 1948 — June 15, 2017) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player who played 20 regular season games and one playoff game in the National Hockey League. He played with the Boston Bruins and Philadelphia Flyers. He won the Stanley Cup in 1970 with the Boston Bruins while playing one game in the playoffs, and had his name engraved on the Stanley Cup. Danny is the brother of Ron Schock.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links
 

1948 births
2017 deaths
Boston Bruins draft picks
Boston Bruins players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Estevan Bruins players
Greensboro Generals (SHL) players
Ice hockey people from Ontario
National Hockey League first-round draft picks
Oklahoma City Blazers (1965–1977) players
People from Thunder Bay District
Philadelphia Flyers players
Quebec Aces (AHL) players
Richmond Robins players
Richmond Wildcats players
Salt Lake Golden Eagles (WHL) players
Stanley Cup champions
Syracuse Blazers players
Marché en Fer or Marché de Fer () also known as the Marché Hyppolite and the Marché Vallières is a public market in Haiti’s capital, Port‑au‑Prince. It was damaged by fire in 2008 and destroyed in the 2010 Haiti earthquake, but was restored. In February 2018 it burned again, with one of the two halls being destroyed.

History
The  is a metal edifice that was built in Paris for a railway station in Cairo. When that plan was canceled, Haitian president Florvil Hyppolite purchased it and had it brought to Haiti in 1891.

The market consists of two iron‑framed halls,  each, connected by a gate with four domed towers and with a clock on the gate’s façade. The entire structure is painted red, with green accents.

The market has burned several times; after a fire in 2008 it was abandoned. It was then completely destroyed by the 2010 Haiti earthquake.

Designated as a "historical heritage" by the , it was rebuilt and reopened a year after the earthquake, with the financial support Irishman Denis O'Brien, owner of the mobile phone company Digicel, who invested US$12million. Bricks recovered from buildings damaged in the earthquake were reused in reconstruction and the same French corporation that manufactured the original roof tiles made the replacements. The restored market was reopened in 2011 by Bill Clinton, former President of the United States.

On 13 February 2018, another fire, thought to have started in a rubbish container, destroyed one of the two halls.

References

Buildings and structures in Port-au-Prince
Tourist attractions in Port-au-Prince
Economy of Port-au-Prince