Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mycena subcyanocephala is a species of fungus, which has its habitat in the tropical parts of Taiwan. It has been spotted eight times. Mycena subcyanophala is currently the smallest species of fungus in the world. It is only 1 mm or 500 µm tall, and is also about 100 to 250 µm wide. Mycena subcyanocephala also gathers a lot of humidity.

Mycena subcyanocephala is from the family Mycenaceae. The closest species to Mycena subcyanocephala is Mycena interrupta.

The word Mycena is connected to the Greek word mykēs (μύκης, "mushroom"). Thus, Pausanias ascribes the name to the legendary founder Perseus, who was said to have named it either after the cap (mykēs) of the sheath of his sword, or after a mushroom he had plucked on the site.

Description 
M. subcyanocephala, is a lignicolous species of section Spinosae, having tomentulose fruitbodies, a white cap with pale blue tone, a thin-walled pileiocystidia and caulocystidia, smooth round-headed cheilocystidia, inamyloid basidiospores, and 2-spored basidia.

References 

subcyanocephala
Fungi described in 2019
The Kharoti (Pashto:خروٹی) خروټی) are a Pashtun tribe of Ghilji origin, originating in the central part of Paktika Province, Afghanistan, but can be also found in other parts of the country. The Kharoti settled in Kharotabad in Quetta, British India (now Pakistan) around 1945.

There are large Kharoti populations in the Paktika districts of Urgun, Barmal, Sar Hawza, Zarghun Shahr, Omna, Surobi, Ghazni, Zabul, Paktia, Khost, Logar, Wardak, Kabul, Nangarhar, Helmand and Gomal.

Significance
As Pashtuns of the Ghilji confederacy, the heyday of the Kharotis was during the peak of the khans of the Nasher-Nashir family. With the rise of the rival Durrani confederacy in the 18th century, the Kharoti lost their leading role in Afghan politics but remained strong in rural Afghan regions. However, they often view themselves as the "true Pashtuns" and, being Ghilji, as the rightful leaders of Afghanistan.

See also
Urgun
Angur Ada
Loya Paktia
Ghoriwala

References

Ghilji Pashtun tribes
Pashto-language surnames
Pakistani names
Tetrasquillidae is a family of mantis shrimp containing ten genera:
Acaenosquilla Manning, 1991
Allosquilla Manning, 1977
Colubrisquilla Ahyong, 2012
Heterosquilla Manning, 1963
Heterosquilloides Manning, 1966
Heterosquillopsis Moosa, 1991
Kasim Manning, 1995
Pariliacantha Ahyong, 2012
Tectasquilla Adkinson & Hopkins, 1984
Tetrasquilla Manning & Chace, 1990

See also
Heterosquilla tricarinata

References

External links

Stomatopoda
Crustacean families
Taxa named by Raymond B. Manning
The 1986 Southwest Conference women's basketball tournament was held March 5–8, 1986, at Moody Coliseum in Dallas, Texas.

Number 1 seed Texas defeated 2 seed  77-53 to win their 4th championship and receive the conference's automatic bid to the 1986 NCAA tournament.

Format and seeding 
The tournament consisted of a 6 team single-elimination tournament. The top two seeds had a bye to the Semifinals.

Tournament

References 

Southwest Conference women's basketball tournament
1986 in American women's basketball
Basketball in Dallas
1986 in sports in Texas
The Seventh Continent () is a 1966 Yugoslav and Czechoslovakian co-production film directed by Dušan Vukotić.

Plot
A group of children discovers a new continent, not inhabited by adults. Soon, thousands of children of all races begin to abandon their parents and arrive at the new continent, forming a friendly and joyous society, where everyone is equal. Their parents realize children are going missing all over the world and begin to look for them, but are unaware of the existence of the seventh continent.

Cast
 Demeter Bitenc as White Boy's Father 
 Karla Chadimová as General's Wife 
 Vanja Drach as Diplomat 
 Oudy Rachmat Endang as Yellow Girl's Father 
 Mikloš Huba as General 
 Jindřich Láznička
 Antun Nalis as Otac djece 
 Tomislav Pasarić as White Boy 
 Hermina Pipinić as White Boy's Mother 
 Abdoulaye Seck as Black Boy 
 Viktor Starčić as Expert at Conference 
 Iris Vrus as Yellow Girl 
 Dano Živojinović

Production
The film was shot in Ulcinj, Montenegro. A number of children of foreign diplomats serving in Yugoslavia were cast in the film. Abdoulaye Seck, playing the role of the Black Boy, was the son of a Senegalese diplomat stationed in Belgrade.

Themes and reception
Croatian film critic Nenad Polimac described the film as a "benign fairytale-like fantasy with a moral". The Croatian Film Association database of Croatian cinema notes the film's criticism of the modern civilization and its mechanisms of repression, as well as its poetic visuals, but also its ultimately excessive idealization of the children's world, stereotypically contrasted with the world of grown-ups.

References

External links
 

1966 films
1960s fantasy films
1960s Croatian-language films
Films directed by Dušan Vukotić
Jadran Film films
Croatian fantasy films
Yugoslav fantasy films
Films set on islands
Films shot in Montenegro
Canada–Lebanon relations refers to the diplomatic relations between Canada and Lebanon. Canada is home to one of the largest Lebanese diaspora communities. Both nations are members of the Organisation internationale de la Francophonie and the United Nations.

History
The first Lebanese migration to Canada took place in 1882 when Lebanon was still part of the Ottoman Empire. In 1946, soon after obtaining independence from France, Lebanon opened a consulate in Montreal. In 1949, the consulate was upgraded to a consulate-general. In 1954, Canada recognized and established diplomatic relations with Lebanon. In 1958, both nations opened embassies in each other's capitals, respectively.

Between 1975 and 1990, Lebanon entered into a civil war between various religious factions in the country. In 1985 Canada closed its embassy in Beirut. During the war, Canada received thousands of Lebanese refugees which made Lebanon the largest Arab diaspora community in Canada. Canada re-opened its embassy in Beirut in 1995.

There are approximately 190,000 Canadians of Lebanese descent in Canada and 45,000 Canadians residing in Lebanon. The evacuation in 2006 during the Israel–Hezbollah War of Canadians from Lebanon was the largest in Canada's history and spoke of the importance of this diaspora community.

Since 2016, Canada has contributed almost US$250 million to support Lebanon's stability and resilience as it copes with hosting the more than 1.5 million Syrian refugees that have been added to the country's already existing refugee population, which also includes Palestinians, Iraqis and Kurds. Canada has increased its diplomatic presence in Lebanon, also in response to the crisis.

High-level visits
Prime Ministerial visits from Canada to Lebanon
 Prime Minister Jean Chrétien (2002)

Prime Ministerial and Presidential visits from Lebanon to Canada
 President Amine Gemayel (1987)
 Prime Minister Rafik Hariri (1997)
 President Émile Lahoud (1999)
 President Michel Sleiman (2008)

Bilateral relations
Both nations have signed several bilateral agreements such as a Foreign Investment Protection Agreement (1997); Air Transport Agreement (1998) and a Memorandum of Understanding Agreement (2013) to strengthen trade and investment cooperation between the two countries.

Trade
In 2018, total trade between Canada and Lebanon totaled US$150 million. Canada's main exports to Lebanon include: vehicle parts, agri-foods (in particular wheat and legumes), pharmaceuticals and other industrial and consumer goods. Lebanon's main exports to Canada include: preserved food, beverages, coffee and spices, olive oil and sugar and confectionery.

Resident diplomatic missions

 Canada has an embassy in Beirut.
 Lebanon has an embassy in Ottawa and a consulate-general in Montreal.

See also
 Canadians in Lebanon
 Canadians of convenience
 Lebanese Canadians

References

 
Lebanon
Bilateral relations of Lebanon
Wild Life (2007) is the second album by Pinoy rock band, Pupil. The album features Wendell Garcia as the band's new drummer. The band's former drummer, Bogs Jugo, still plays drums in the track, "Set Me Apart," the band's last song with him.

The carrier single of the album entitled "Sala" has reached the top spot in NU 107's Stairway to Seven daily countdown. Even before the release of the album, the song "Set Me Apart" also reached the number one spot in the program.

The album cover was designed by Mia Singson and Dok Sergio. It also features photography from Francis Magalona. It was co-produced with The Mongols' Jerome "J. Astro" Velasco, who also played additional guitars on most of the tracks. Guitars for "Bato" was purely done by Velasco without Yuzon. The album was recorded and engineered in Soundsrite studio in Kalayaan Ave. in Makati City, owned by Boyet Aquino, the original drummer of Francis Magalona's band called Hardware Syndrome, where Wendell Garcia also sessions with. Aquino have also worked as a mixer and audio engineer with Luke Mejares, Freestyle, Gary Valenciano, Kuh Ledesma and many Filipino artists. He also composed some songs with Francis Magalona such as "Spirit Warriors" and "Wala Ka!" The album was mixed by Jack Rufo (of Neocolours) at his own studio called Jack's Tone, Quezon City. Patrick Tirano (Beautiful Machines' co-producer) mastered the album at Wombworks. Pre-production was done by MusashiBazooka (JP Cuison of Kiko Machine and Erl Directo)

The song "Matador" was actually created alongside the song "Set Me Apart." Both were submitted to Sony Pictures Entertainment as demos for Animax theme song. However, Sony chose "Set Me Apart" for Animax. The band later decided to re-record the song "Matador" and they included it in Wild Life album. Since "Matador" was then-intended for Sony, the phrase "like no other" can be heard from the song. Which is Sony's company slogan from 2004 to 2009. According to Buendia during the band's interview in Myx Live, it only took them 3 weeks in making the album.

Track listing

Special Edition

Dubbed as "Wilder Life", the special edition contains 2 discs. The first disc contains all tracks from the original version and have been digitally remastered to create a bigger sound. The second disc contains "light" versions of the band's songs ("Different Worlds", "Sala", "Here I Go Again", "Monobloc", "Teacher's Pet" and "Disconnection Notice"), original demos ("Teacher's Pet", "Sumasabay" and "Matador"), music videos ("Sala", "Monobloc", "Disconnection Notice" and "Teacher's Pet") and desktop wallpapers. The light versions were recorded live during the “Eye in the Big Sky” listers’ night gig; the band gave these songs new chords and different playing styles that can be traced from jazz, acoustic or unplugged, easy listening, blues, bistro, lounge and Latin. An in-depth literature on the band’s success story so far is also included in the CD, as authored by Aldus Santos. Production notes were also provided by the band. It was released on July 10, 2009.

References

2007 albums
Pupil (band) albums
Vaglio Basilicata is a town and comune in the province of Potenza, in the Southern Italian region of Basilicata. It is bounded by the comuni of Albano di Lucania, Brindisi Montagna, Cancellara, Pietragalla, Potenza, Tolve and Tricarico.

It is home to the Museo delle Antiche Genti di Lucania (Museum of the Ancient People of Lucania), which houses the Lucan portrait of Leonardo da Vinci, an alleged portrait of Leonardo da Vinci discovered in 2008. Also in the municipal territory is Archaeological Park "Serra di Vaglio", with remains of a Lucan town (including several princely tombs) from the 5th-3rd centuries BC. At Rossano di Vaglio are the remains of the federal sanctuary of the Lucani (used from the 5th century BC onwards) and dedicated to the goddess Mefitis. Reconstructions of the settlement and the sanctuary are in the Museo delle Antiche Genti, while most of the material excavated are in the Museo archeologico nazionale della Basilicata at Potenza.

References

External links
Official website

Cities and towns in Basilicata
"Gravity" is a song by American singer Brent Faiyaz and producer DJ Dahi, released as a single on January 29, 2021. It features vocals from rapper Tyler, the Creator. The song is about the complications of fidelity for a superstar, and was created from music education initiative Songs from Scratch. On March 8, 2021, American rapper IDK released a cover of the song.

Composition
The instrumental of the song, produced by DJ Dahi, includes synths, electric guitar (played by guitarist Steve Lacy), "crisp rim shots" and "airy drums", backed by harmonized background vocals and a piano accompaniment. In the chorus, Brent Faiyaz sings about his girlfriend holding him down and waiting him home while the fame has caused them to reevaluate their relationship ("You held me up when I was down and out / But I don't want you waitin' 'round for me"). Faiyaz compares the "force he feels from his girl" to gravity ("She hold me down like gravity"), and Tyler, the Creator raps about how his lover can still count on him despite the consequences of fame. Both Brent and Tyler ask their lovers to move on to someone else so they do not have to keep waiting for them.

Critical reception
Charlie Zhang of Hypebeast wrote that the song "is imbued with a calm soulful groove that emphasizes Faiyaz's distinct R&B-style vocals". Chris DeVille of Stereogum called the song "Woozy and psychedelic without undermining its pop appeal". Jordan Rose of Complex wrote that "the beat is matched perfectly with Brent's vocals and Tyler's verse". Dewayne Gage wrote that the "groovy guitar compliments the mesmerizing bass line" and "the changing pitch of Faiyaz' voice sounds as if Martians have just stepped in the booth to provide ad-libs". He added that the guest verse of Tyler, the Creator makes the track "a timeless-feeling tune about being held down, even if you're in orbit."

Charts

Certifications

References

2021 singles
2021 songs
Brent Faiyaz songs
Song recordings produced by DJ Dahi
Songs written by DJ Dahi
Songs written by Steve Lacy (guitarist)
Songs written by Tyler, the Creator
Tyler, the Creator songs
The 2021 Dublin Senior Football Championship was the 135th edition of Dublin GAA's premier gaelic football tournament for senior clubs in County Dublin, Ireland. 32 teams participate (16 in Senior 1 and 16 in Senior 2), with the winner of Senior 1 representing Dublin in the Leinster Senior Club Football Championship.

Kilmacud Crokes defeated St Jude's to win the Senior 1 Championship.

St Pat's Donabate won the 2021 I.F.C. and were promoted along with I.F.C. finalists Round Towers Clondalkin to Senior 2. They replaced St Peregrines and Fingal Ravens who were relegated to the 2022 I.F.C.

Cuala won the Senior 2 Championship and were promoted along with finalists Templeogue Synge Street to Senior 1. They replaced St Oliver Plunketts and St Vincents who were relegated to the 2022 SFC2.

Senior 1

Group 1 

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Group 2 

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Group 3

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Group 4 

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Relegation play-offs

Senior 2

Group 1 

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Group 2 

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Group 3

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Group 4 

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Relegation play-offs

References

External links
Dublin GAA Fixtures & Results

Dublin Senior Football Championship
Dublin Senior Football Championship
Dublin SFC
Aka Maruf Bami Khel (; )is an administrative unit, known as Union council or Ward in Tehsil Babuzai, of Swat District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. Two clans of Babuzai namely Aka Maroof and Bami Khel live in the Union Council.

According to Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Local Government Act 2013. District Swat has 67 Wards, of which total number of Village Councils is 170, and Neighbourhood Councils is 44.

Aka Maruf Bami Khel is Territorial  Ward, which is further divided in four Village Councils:
 Bishbanr (Village Council)
 Kass (Village Council)
 Banjot (Village Council)
 Sar Sardarai (Village Council)

Shangla puran towa 
 Babuzai
 Manglawar
 Swat District

References

External links
 Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa Government website section on Lower Dir
 United Nations
 Hajjinfo.org Uploads
 PBS paiman.jsi.com 
 Neighbourhood Council

Swat District
Populated places in Swat District
Union Councils of Swat District
Hassle is the debut studio album by Swedish pop singer Erik Hassle. The album was released on 19 August 2009 in Sweden, and features the top 30 singles "Hurtful" and "Don't Bring Flowers". The album peaked at number two on the Swedish Albums Chart.

Track listing

Charts

References

2009 debut albums
Erik Hassle albums
Juhan Simm ( in Kivilõppe – 20 December 1959 in Tartu) was an Estonian composer, conductor and choir director.

Juhan Simm was born in Kivilõppe village, Vana-Suislepa Parish, Kreis Fellin, Governorate of Livonia, Russian Empire. He attended the village school in Suislepa and the parish school in Tarvastu. He studied from 1906 to 1910 at the Faculty of Physics and Mathematics at the University of Tartu. Early on he discovered his passion for music. In 1908 he founded the Tartu male choir. From 1912, he was a conductor of choirs. From 1912 to 1914 he studied conducting at the Stern Conservatory in Berlin with Alexander von Fielitz and composition with Wilhelm Klatte and Julius Stern. In 1924 he perfected his skills in conducting at the Grand Opéra in Paris.

From 1906 to 1910 Juhan Simm was employed in the theatre and concert hall Vanemuine in Tartu. From 1914 to 1916 he was musical director at the Vanemuine theatre, 1916–1925 Head of the local male choir and conductor from 1916 to 1940. 1926/27 and from 1944 to 1951, Simm taught conducting, music education and music theory at the Music School of Tartu. He founded and led several choirs in Estonia.

Juhan Simm was the head of the Estonian Song Festival of 1923, 1933, 1938, 1947 and 1950. 1947 "submitted the title of People's Artist of the Estonian Soviet Socialist Republic "award.

In addition, Juhan Simm was a music critic and composer of numerous works for orchestra and choir singing. He stayed in his work of the Estonian national romantic in nature.

Selected works
1910 "Laul orjadele" (cantata for baritone, mixed chorus and symphony orchestra, text Gustav Suits)
1911 "Hommik" (for male choir and symphony orchestra, text Kalevipoeg)
1912 "Kalevipoeg isa haual" (for male choir and symphony orchestra, text Kalevipoeg)
1914 Overture for Symphony Orchestra
1915 "Kosjasõit" (musical comedy, text August Kitzberg)
1915 "Kooparüütel" (operetta, libretto by Karl August Hindrey)
1917 Eelkevad "(cantata for men's and mixed choir, text Karl Eduard Sööt) (2nd version 1958)
1932 Koidula "(Overture for Symphony Orchestra) 
1945 Overture for Symphony Orchestra 
1950 Suite Estonian ways for symphony orchestra
1952 Overture for Symphony Orchestra 
1957 Quartet for Strings

For male choir:
"Oma saar" (Text Gustav Suits)
"Lauljate teretus" (Text Mihkel Veske)

For mixed choir:
"Oh, and tule" (Text Anna Haava)

External links
Directory of works
Kurzlebenslauf (Estonian)
Oma saar (.mp3)

1885 births
1959 deaths
People from Viljandi Parish
People from Kreis Fellin
Estonian conductors (music)
20th-century Estonian composers
20th-century conductors (music)
Hugo Treffner Gymnasium alumni
University of Tartu alumni
People's Artists of the Estonian Soviet Socialist Republic
Henry Edward Jane (8 August 1890 – 23 March 1933) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton and St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Death
He died on 23 March 1933.

Notes

External links 

Henry Jane's profile at Blueseum

1890 births
1933 deaths
Carlton Football Club players
St Kilda Football Club players
Kalgoorlie City Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Western Australia
A trouble light, also known as a rough service light, drop light, or inspection lamp, is a special lamp used to illuminate obscure places and able to handle moderate abuse. The light bulb is housed in a protective cage and a handle that are molded to form a single unit. It has a long power line for distant reaching; the handle may also have an electrical outlet on it, allowing the light to also double as an extension cord. 

Trouble lights are usually powered by AC wall current, but some are powered by a 12-volt source, such as a car battery. The bulb of the trouble light typically has a heavy filament to withstand dropping, and therefore is also referred to as a drop light. Newer models often use LED arrays as the light source. LEDs are more energy efficient, and may be more durable as well, compared to incandescent.

Some trouble lights are also designed to operate on 32 VAC supplied from either a local or centralised transformer, the local one being a plug pack or inline style transformer, and the centralised transformer usually being mounted near the building switchboard and distributed to various special 32 V outlets in work areas to power multiple lights. This is to maximise electrical safety especially in wet environments or where the cord may be damaged during use and otherwise pose a shock hazard. This was common in Australian mechanical workshops before the advent of battery powered work lights, with the 32 V socket being a non polarised Type A socket or polarised "T" socket to differentiate the 32 V transformer supply from the normal Aus/NZ 240 V mains supply sockets which are Type I.

Trouble lights are intended to be used with "rough service bulbs", a form of incandescent light bulbs which are designed with as many as five support wires holding the filament to allow it to withstand heavy vibrations or movement. Lower voltage bulbs such as those intended to function with 12 volt power supplies also have a higher lumen output per watt of power consumption. Compact fluorescent lamps and recently, light-emitting diodes may also be used in trouble lights. 

Trouble lights intended for use in hazardous areas such as in petrochemical plants will have features designed to prevent ignition of flammable gas around the lamp, such as heavy sealed lamp enclosures and guards to protect lamps from breaking.

Applications

Trouble lights are often used by automotive mechanics and electricians where localized light is needed where ambient light proves to be insufficient.

References

Automotive accessories
Dick Sudirman (29 April 1922 – 10 June 1986) was a former Indonesian badminton player.

He was also the founder of Badminton Association of Indonesia (PBSI) as well as its chairman for 22 years (1952–1963 and 1967–1981). He was also the vice president of IBF in 1975.

His surname "Sudirman" is used for the Sudirman Cup, the world mixed team badminton championship.

External links
Profile at Worldbadminton.net

1922 births
1986 deaths
Indonesian male badminton players
20th-century Indonesian people
Jinju Dongbang clan () was one of the Korean clans. Their Bon-gwan was in Jinju, South Gyeongsang Province. According to the research in 2000, the number of Jinju Dongbang clan was 98. Dongbang clan was born in Jinan, China. Fuxi made surname East () because he was a citizen of zhèn (). Jinju Dongbang clan's founder was . He passed Imperial examination in 1792. It is not clear that how Jinju Dongbang clan were established in Korea.

See also 
 Korean clan names of foreign origin

References

External links 
 

 
Korean clans of Chinese origin