Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The white-faced plover (Charadrius dealbatus) is a small shorebird of the family Charadriidae. Initially described by British ornithologist Robert Swinhoe, the bird resembles the Kentish plover (Charadrius alexandrinus) with which it has been much confused
and sometimes considered to be a subspecies.

Taxonomy
The white-faced plover was first described in 1870 by the English biologist Robert Swinhoe. The type specimen came from the island of Formosa (Taiwan) and he gave it the name Aegialites dealbatus. Since then the bird has been the subject of much debate and has variously been classified as being conspecific with Charadrius marginatus, Charadrius alexandrinus, Charadrius nivosus, Charadrius javanicus and Charadrius ruficapillus. Some authors consider it to be a subspecies of C. alexandrinus while others give it full species status as C. dealbatus.

Description
The white-faced plover grows to a length of about . It has a rounded head with a white fore-crown and a white supercilium. The crown is pale rufous brown upper parts are pale brownish-grey. The hind collar, throat and underparts are white. The beak and legs are dark and the tail short. Compared to the rather similar Kentish plover, it has a thicker, blunter beak, white lores, paler crown and upperparts, less black on the lateral breast patches and a larger white wingbar.

Distribution and habitat
This bird is found along a wide seaboard area of southern China and adjacent northern Vietnam ; its wintering range extends south across eastern Indochina towards Sumatra. It typically inhabits sandy beaches, mudflats and saltpans, and outside the breeding season visits reclaimed areas.

Ecology
The diet of this bird has been little studied but is presumed to be similar to that of the Kentish plover which feeds on small invertebrates such as insects and their larvae, spiders, molluscs, crustaceans and marine worms. It feeds on the foreshore, searching visually for prey then dashing forward to catch the prey or probing the substrate with its beak. Its breeding habits are not known.

References

External links
White-Faced Plover

white-faced plover
Birds of South China
Fauna of Vietnam
white-faced plover
Controversial bird taxa
Taxa named by Robert Swinhoe
In ancient Roman religion, the Lucaria was a festival of the grove (Latin lucus) held 19 and 21 July. The original meaning of the ritual was obscure by the time of Varro (mid-1st century BC), who omits it in his list of festivals. The deity for whom it was celebrated is unknown; if a ritual for grove-clearing recorded by Cato pertains to this festival, the invocation was deliberately anonymous (Si deus, si dea). The dates of the Lucaria are recorded in the Fasti Amiterni, a calendar dating from the reign of Tiberius found at Amiternum (now S. Vittorino) in Sabine territory.

The Augustan grammarian Verrius Flaccus connected the Lucaria to the disastrous defeat of the Romans by the Gauls at the Battle of the Allia, which was fought on 18 July. The festival, he says, was celebrated in the large grove between the Via Salaria and the Tiber river, where the Romans who survived the battle had hidden. The Via Salaria crossed the battlefield about 10 miles north of Rome. The lucus thus would have been located on the Pincian Hill, which was later cultivated as gardens and leisure parks by Lucullus, Pompeius, Sallust and others. This explanatory story has been compared to that of the Poplifugia, which also involved the Gallic sack of Rome. The story may be more aetiological than historical. The Lucaria suggests that grove veneration was a practice which the early Romans had in common with the Gauls.

Like other "fixed holidays" (dies nefasti publici) on the Roman calendar, the Lucaria took place on days of uneven number, with an intervening day that was "non-festive". A mention by Macrobius seems to imply that the festival began at night and continued the following day. Georg Wissowa thought that it may have been connected to the Neptunalia on 23 July, when leafy huts, called umbrae, were built as shelters to protect against the hot summer sun and bulls were sacrificed. Neptune embodied fresh as well as salt water among the Romans, and the collocation of festivals in July, including also the Furrinalia on 25 May express concerns for drought.

See also
 Lucus

References

Ancient Roman festivals
July observances
Narowal Junction Railway Station (, ) is located in Narowal city, Narowal district of Punjab province of the Pakistan. It is the junction station of  long Narowal-Wazirabad,  longNarowal-Dera Baba Nanak till 1947 and  long Jassar-Chak Amru railway lines. Now Narowal-Dera Baba Nanak railway line had been permanently closed from 1999 due to aftermath of 1999 Kargil War. The Jassar-Chak Amru railway line is in bad shape now and no passenger service is operated currently.

History
The railway station was constructed in 1927.

In 2017, the railway station was rescontructed and a new building was inaugurated in 2018.

See also
 List of railway stations in Pakistan
 Pakistan Railways

Gallery

References

Railway stations in Pakistan opened in the 1920s
Railway stations opened in 1927
1927 establishments in British India
Railway stations in Narowal district
Railway stations on Wazirabad–Narowal Branch Line
Railway stations on Shahdara Bagh–Chak Amru Branch Line
This self-titled EP is the debut release by The Cops.

Track listing
 "The Shake" – 2:14
 "Rectify" – 3:18
 "Identify" – 2:50
 "Treat You Like A Dog" – 1:29

External links
 The Cops Homepage

The Cops (Australian band) albums
2004 debut EPs
Big Square Eye is an Australian children's game show aired on ABC TV from 1991 until 1992 and was repeated one last time in 1993. It was hosted by Bob La Castra, with musician Paul Mac as "Knuckles" McDermott on keyboard and sound effects. The programme aired on weekdays just after 5 pm as part of the Afternoon Show programming block.

The premise of the program was that each episode had celebrity guest judges which particular skills which they would demonstrate to the children in the audience. Contestants were selected from the audience to attempt a challenge which involved the celebrity guest's skills to their satisfaction. Guest judges included artist Ken Done, entertainer Jeanne Little, and cricketer Mark Waugh.

References

Australian Broadcasting Corporation original programming
Australian children's television series
Australian children's game shows
1991 Australian television series debuts
1993 Australian television series endings
1990s Australian game shows
The 2017 NCAA Division I women's basketball championship game was the final game of the 2017 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament.  The game was played on April 2, 2017, at American Airlines Center in Dallas. The South Carolina Gamecocks defeated the Mississippi State Bulldogs, 67–55, to claim their first-ever national championship.

Participants 
Going into the game, South Carolina and Mississippi State have met 35 times in women's basketball since December 29, 1984, with the Gamecocks holding a one-game edge over the Bulldogs in Southeastern Conference (SEC) play. In the 2016–17 SEC regular season, South Carolina lost twice and Mississippi State three times (once to the Gamecocks). Notched as the top two seeds for the 2017 SEC tournament, the teams advanced to the championship game, where South Carolina won 59–49.

In the Final Four of the tournament, South Carolina defeated Stanford, 62–53. In the other semifinal game, Mississippi State defeated Connecticut with a buzzer beater, winning 66–64, and ending Connecticut's 111-game winning streak.

Game summary 

South Carolina led 36–26 at half time and extended this lead further in the beginning of the third quarter. Mississippi State then rallied, and at one point trailed by only 4 points (54–50). However, South Carolina never relinquished their lead, and held on to win, ultimately by 12 points. The South Carolina strategy was to focus on close shots, with the team only attempting three 3-pointers in the entire game.

A'ja Wilson was South Carolina's top scorer with 23 points. Mississippi State guard Morgan William, who had excelled previously in the tournament, was benched for much of the game, scoring 8 points in 23 minutes of playing time.

Media coverage 
The Championship Game was televised in the United States by ESPN. Dave O'Brien gave the play-by-play, with Doris Burke and Kara Lawson as the color analysts, and Holly Rowe as the sideline reporter. Maria Taylor, Rebecca Lobo and Andy Landers provided studio coverage.

See also 
 2017 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship Game
 2017 NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament

References 

NCAA Division I women's basketball championship game
NCAA Division I women's basketball championship games
Mississippi State Bulldogs women's basketball
South Carolina Gamecocks women's basketball
Basketball in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex
College sports in Texas
Sports competitions in Dallas
2010s in Dallas
2017 in Texas
NCAA Division I women's basketball championship game
Multiscale geometric analysis or geometric multiscale analysis is an emerging area of high-dimensional signal processing and data analysis.

See also
Wavelet
Scale space
Multi-scale approaches
Multiresolution analysis
Singular value decomposition
Compressed sensing

Further reading
 
 
 

Signal processing
Spatial analysis
Zakroun ()  is a Maronite village in the Koura District of Lebanon. It is located between Enfeh and Fiaa, some  south of Tripoli.

As with most of the Koura District, olive tree cultivation and olive oil production is important. The village is also known for its orange trees, the flowers of which are picked in spring to produce orange flower water. In 1953, Zakroun had a population of 85.

References

External links
Zakroun, Localiban 

Maronite Christian communities in Lebanon
Populated places in the North Governorate
Koura District
The G10 currencies are ten of the most heavily traded currencies in the world, which are also ten of the world's most liquid currencies. Traders regularly buy and sell them in an open market with minimal impact on their own international exchange rates.

The origin of the term G10 currencies is not clear, however it may be derived from the G10 countries and their agreement to participate in the IMF General Arrangements to Borrow (GAB). There is no longer a one-to-one match between the G10 currencies and the G10 countries.

The G10 currencies are:

 Australian dollar (AUD)
 Canadian dollar (CAD)
 Euro (EUR)
 Japanese yen (JPY)
 New Zealand dollar (NZD)
 Norwegian krone (NOK)
 Pound sterling (GBP)
 Swedish krona (SEK)
 Swiss franc (CHF)
 United States dollar (USD)

In some banking circles, reference is made to the G11 currencies, which are the G10 currencies plus the Danish krone (DKK).

References

International finance institutions
Foreign exchange market
15N may refer to: 

 Nitrogen-15 (15N), an isotope of nitrogen
 Δ15N, use of the isotope in paleoclimatology and hydrology
 Nitrogen-15 nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, use of the isotope in spectroscopy
 Jenkins Airport (FAA code: N15), Wyoming, Kent County, Delaware, United States

See also
 N15 (disambiguation)
PopSugar Inc. is an American media and technology company that is the parent to the media property PopSugar (stylized POPSUGAR) and a monthly subscription business PopSugar Must Have. The company was founded in 2006 by married couple Brian and Lisa Sugar as a pop culture blog. The company is part of American digital holding company Vox Media.

History 
Husband and wife Brian Sugar and Lisa Sugar founded PopSugar, in 2006, after a suggestion by blogger Om Malik that Lisa turn her celebrity gossip hobby into a company.  Brian became CEO and Lisa Editor-in-Chief, and they added venture capitalist Michael Moritz to the board.

In 2007, the company acquired ShopStyle, a fashion shopping search engine, followed by acquisitions of Starbrand Media, FreshGuide, and Circle of Moms in 2012. In 2013, the company officially changed its name from Sugar Inc. to PopSugar, and announced that it was profitable and had grown to over 450 employees. In 2019, American digital holding company Group Nine Media acquired PopSugar in an all-stock transaction.

Operations
PopSugar Inc operates the brands PopSugar and PopSugar Must Have. PopSugar features lifestyle content targeted towards women 18–34, across topics such as beauty, entertainment, fashion, fitness, food, and parenting, on mobile, video, and social media.

PopSugar Must Have was a subscription service that sends subscribers a monthly box of items curated by PopSugar editors.  It also offered special edition boxes with retailers such as CFDA, Neiman Marcus, and Target. Summer 2020 was the final PopSugar Must Have box.

Headquartered in San Francisco, PopSugar is funded by Sequoia Capital and Institutional Venture Partners. The company also has offices in Chicago, London,  Los Angeles, and New York.

References

External links 

Fashion websites
Online retailers of the United States
2019 mergers and acquisitions
Internet properties established in 2006
2006 establishments in California
Companies based in San Francisco
Vox Media
The Academy Drum and Bugle Corps is a World Class junior competitive drum and bugle corps based in Tempe, Arizona. The corps is a member of Drum Corps International (DCI).

History
In 2001, a group gathered in the Phoenix, Arizona, area with the intent of starting a drum and bugle corps. They formed the Board of Directors of the Arizona Academy of the Performing Arts, a non-profit organization with the goal of "enhancing the culture of music, dance, and the performing arts in Arizona." They then formed The Academy Brass & Percussion Ensemble, which made numerous local appearances from 2001 to 2003, including at the Southwest Corps Connection.

In the summer of 2004, the corps added a color guard, changed the name to The Academy Drum and Bugle Corps, and entered the field of competition. They marched a short season of only four weeks and six shows in Arizona and California. The next year, the corps expanded its boundaries, performing in ten shows. In 2006, The Academy appeared in seven states, including the DCI Division II & III World Championships in Madison, Wisconsin, where the corps capped their season with the Division II title.

In 2007, The Academy moved into Division I (World Class) competition. In 2016, The Academy had their most successful season since moving to World Class. At the DCI World Championships in Indianapolis, The Academy placed 11th, becoming the first corps to make its Finals debut since the Seattle Cascades in 2002.

Show summary (2001–2023)
Source:

References

External links
Official website

Drum Corps International World Class corps
Musical groups established in 2001
2001 establishments in Arizona
Maitreya () (sometimes written Mythreya) was a sage or Maharishi in the  Mahabharata. His descendants are Maitreya or Moitra or Maitra or Maitreya Maharishi gotra Brahmins. He came to the court of Hastinapura to advise Duryodhana to restore the kingdom of the Pandavas, a little while after the sons of Pandu had gone into exile, having been defeated at dice. However, Duryodhana did not even bother to listen to the sage, and showed his disrespect all too plainly. Incensed, the sage cursed him and said, "Fourteen years hence, you shall be destroyed in battle by the Pandavas, along with your kinsmen and all that you hold dear. Bheema shall dispatch you to the abode of Yama, by breaking your thighs with the mace." Some hold that the curse of this sage played a major part in encompassing the destruction of the Kauravas.

In the Bhagavata Purana he is referred to as Kauṣārava. Vidura who left the kingdom during the Kurukshetra War being insulted by Duryodhana, met Maitreya. Vidura learned from him various spiritual and philosophical subjects, which Maitreya had received from Krishna. Krishna after the death of all the Yadavas resorted to going to Badari. He was followed by his friend Uddhava and met Maitreya on the way. Krishna before leaving the mortal world transferred the spiritual knowledge to both of them and instructed Maitreya to teach that to Vidura on meeting.

References

Characters in the Mahabharata
United Nations Security Council Resolution 88, adopted on November 8, 1950, in accordance with rule 39 of the provisional rules of procedure, the Council invited a representative of the People's Republic of China to be present during the discussion by the Council of the special report of the United Nations Command in Korea.

The resolution was adopted by eight votes to two (Republic of China, Cuba) and one abstention from the Kingdom of Egypt.

See also
Korean War
List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1 to 100 (1946–1953)

References
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

External links
 

 0088
 0088
1950s in China
Korean War
November 1950 events
The 2016 Malaysia Super League () was the 13th season of the Malaysia Super League, the top-tier professional football league in Malaysia.

The season began on 13 February and concluded on 22 October 2016.

Johor Darul Ta'zim were the defending champions and retained the title from the previous season. They became the first club in the Malaysian football history to win the Liga Super title for three consecutive years.

Johor Darul Ta'zim also set a new record after went through the season without a single defeat – the first team ever to do so in a 22-fixtures league season. Johor Darul Ta'zim finished its "Invincibles" season with 18 wins, 4 draws, 0 defeats and 58 points in total.

Teams
Sime Darby were relegated after finishing bottom in the 2015 season. ATM were also relegated after losing the play-off to T-Team, which replaced LionsXII in the league.

Stadiums and locations

 Primary venues used in the Liga Super:

  1 Correct as of end of 2015 Liga Super season

Personnel and sponsoring

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

Coaching changes

Foreign players
Players name in bold indicates the player is registered during the mid-season transfer window.

Results

League table

Result table

Positions by round
The table lists the positions of teams after each week of matches. In order to preserve chronological evolvements, any postponed matches are not included in the round at which they were originally scheduled, but added to the full round they were played immediately afterwards. For example, if a match is scheduled for matchday 13, but then postponed and played between days 16 and 17, it will be added to the standings for day 16.

Relegation play-off

T-Team have qualified for the 2016 Malaysia Super League season.

Statistics

Scoring

Top scorers

Own goals

Hat-tricks

Note
4 Player scored 4 goals

Clean sheets

Discipline

Players

Club

Awards

Monthly awards

Attendance

Crowd Attendance For All Venues

By Week

source:Sistem Pengurusan Maklumat Bolasepak

Number of teams by states and federal territories

See also
 2016 Liga Premier
 2016 Liga FAM
 2016 Piala FA
 2016 Piala Malaysia
 2016 Piala Presiden
 2016 Piala Belia
 List of Malaysian football transfers 2016
 List of Malaysian football transfers summer 2016

References

External links
 Football Association of Malaysia

Malaysia Super League seasons
1
Liga Super
Isebania or Isibania may refer to any of the following:

 Isebania, Kenya, a town in Migori County, Kenya
 Isebania, Tanzania, a town in Tarime District, Tanzania
Nivard (Nivo) was the Bishop of Reims before 657 and until 673.  He was brother-in-law of Childeric II.  He restored Hautvilliers Abbey and was later buried there.

Recognized as a saint by the Catholic Church, his feast day is September 1.

External links
Catholic Online: Nivard

7th-century Frankish bishops
Bishops of Reims
7th-century Frankish saints
Hibar Systems Ltd was a Canadian manufacturer of automated, precision liquid dispensing and filling systems.

Hibar was started in 1974 when German-born Canadian engineer Heinz Barall developed a prototype of a precision metering pump that would dispense a small, precise amount (two microlitres) of electrolytes into button cell batteries. Barall took his prototype to one of the world's largest battery companies, where representatives were so impressed with its flawless performance, they kept the prototype and ordered more.

Building on its success in the battery industry, over the next 40 years, Hibar started building precision liquid dispensing systems for other industries, such as filling printer ink cartridges, putting pharmaceuticals into vials, and packaging cosmetics. The company also continued to supply its products to the battery production industry and developed new vacuum filling systems for lithium-ion battery applications.

Hibar's technology caught the eye of Tesla, Inc., which builds battery-electric vehicles and battery energy systems. Tesla quietly acquired Hibar sometime in 2019, which was first revealed in an October 2019 filing with the Canadian government.

The purchase came amid an acquisition spree where Tesla bought six other small companies with expertise in automation or battery technology.

Tesla merged the company into its operation, removing the Hibar signage from in front of the Richmond Hill office building in 2020 and changing the legal name on Hibar's website to Tesla Toronto Automation ULC in 2021.

References

Industrial machine manufacturers
Pump manufacturers
Canadian companies established in 1974
Manufacturing companies established in 1974
2019 mergers and acquisitions
Tesla, Inc.
Companies based in Richmond Hill, Ontario
Canadian brands
Baroona was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Queensland from 1935 to 1977.

It mostly covered the inner western suburbs of Brisbane. It was mostly a safe seat for the Labor Party, but was won by the Liberal Party in the 1974 election.

It was abolished in the redistribution before the 1977 election, and its territory divided between the districts of Brisbane Central, Ithaca and Ashgrove.

Members for Baroona

Election results

See also
 Electoral districts of Queensland
 Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly by year
 :Category:Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly by name

References

Former electoral districts of Queensland
1935 establishments in Australia
1977 establishments in Australia
Constituencies established in 1935
Constituencies disestablished in 1977
White Surinamese or European Surinamese are Surinamese people whose ancestry lies within the continent of Europe.

As of 2013, people of solely European descent are a small minority in Suriname, accounting for only 5,700 people or 1% of the country's population. The largest European ethnic groups in Suriname are the Dutch and the Portuguese.

See also
 Dutch Surinamese
 Portuguese Surinamese
 History of the Jews in Suriname

References and footnotes 

 
 
White culture in South America
The 2020–21 Coppa Titano was the sixty-third edition of the football competition in San Marino. The cup started on 29 September 2020 and ended on 15 May 2021. The cup champions earned a place in the first season of the new 2021–22 UEFA Europa Conference League.

The previous edition of the cup was abandoned with no champion due to the COVID-19 pandemic in San Marino.

After a delay due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the cup resumed play on 10 March 2021 with a change in format from two-leg to one-leg rounds.

First round
The first legs of the first round were played from 29 September to 1 October 2020 and the second legs were played on 20–21 October 2020. The draw for the first round was held on 1 September 2020. Tre Penne received a bye in the first round.

|}

Quarter–finals
The quarter–finals were played on 10 March 2021.

|}

Semi–finals
The semi–finals were played on 28–29 April 2021.

|}

Final
The final was played on 15 May 2021.

See also
 2020–21 Campionato Sammarinese di Calcio

External links
 official site (Italian)
 uefa.com

References

Coppa Titano seasons
San Marino
Coppa Titano
Joseph Gall may refer to:

 Joseph G. Gall (born 1928), American cell biologist 
 Joseph Anton Gall (1748–1807), bishop of Linz