Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cebrio gigas is a species of beetle of the subfamily Cebrioninae from a family of click beetles. Extended in Europe (in the south France, north-east of Spain, in some places in the continental Italy and Sicily).

Head, and prothorax black with blue shiny sheen. Antenna long 11-segmented, with short erect hairs. Head, pronotum, and elytron are covered with light surrounding hairs. Posterior angles of pronotum drawn out into long, brownish tongue. Elytra brown. Legs and feet are black; leg pale yellow.

References

Elateridae
Beetles of Europe
Beetles described in 1787
Syro-Palestinian or Syropalestinian may refer to several things:

 for the region sometimes called Syro-Palestine, see Levant
 for the archaeological field sometimes called Syro-Palestinian, see Levantine archaeology
 for the ancient language sometimes called Syro-Palestinian Aramaic, see Christian Palestinian Aramaic
 for the modern language sometimes called Syro-Palestinian or Syro-Palestinian Arabic, see Levantine Arabic
Fleming is a small unincorporated community in rural eastern Barlow Township, Washington County, Ohio, United States.

Located along State Route 550 between Barlow and Marietta, it is surrounded by farmland dotted with occasional trees.  It lies near, but not in, the Wayne National Forest.  The headwaters of Wolf Creek, a stream that meets the Muskingum River at Waterford to the north, flow near Fleming.

History
Fleming was laid out in 1853. A post office called Fleming was established in 1866.

References

Unincorporated communities in Washington County, Ohio
Unincorporated communities in Ohio
TEAM Linhas Aéreas Flight 6865 (TIM6865) was a short-haul domestic passenger service between Macaé and Rio de Janeiro that flew into a mountain on 31 March 2006. The aircraft, a Let L-410 Turbolet, was conducting a VFR approach to Macaé Airport with 17 passengers and 2 crew on board when it hit the top of Pico da Pedra Bonita in Brazil. Everyone on board was killed in the crash. Brazilian investigative team CENIPA concluded that the VFR approach was inadequate, stating that the visibility at the time was not good enough for a VFR approach.

Flight
TEAM Linhas Aéreas Flight 6865 was operated by TEAM Linhas Aéreas, a domestic airline based in Rio de Janeiro. It was a daily scheduled domestic flight from Macaé in the Brazilian state of Rio de Janeiro to the city of the same name. The Let L-410 bore the Brazilian registration of PT-FSE and was carrying 19 people, consisting of 2 crew and 17 passengers.

The flight took off from Macaé at 17:19 local time. At the time, it was operating under instrument flight rules (IFR) with an estimated time of arrival at 18:02. After taking off from Macaé, the crew stated their intention to cancel their IFR flight plan and added that they wanted to continue the flight under visual flight rules (VFR). This cancellation was approved by an air traffic controller.

As bad weather approached, the crew descended to 2,000 ft. The crew had banked the aircraft to the left when it struck tree tops and slammed into the top of Pico da Pedra Bonita, near the municipality of Rio Bonito. The impact killed everyone on board.

Investigation
Brazilian investigation team CENIPA was involved in the investigation and conducted a 12-month-long investigation into the crash. The final report was released on 19 March 2007, concluding that the crash was categorized as Controlled Flight Into Terrain and was caused by pilot error. The condition of the weather in the area at the time was bad, and it was impossible to make a VFR flight, according to CENIPA. However, the crew of Flight 6865 intentionally changed from IFR to VFR while the visibility was limited. Before the flight, the crew didn't know the weather ahead of them. CENIPA also blamed the crew's poor decision-making, stating that there was inadequate assessment which caused them to fly at a lower altitude than a safe limit.

References

Aviation accidents and incidents in Brazil
Aviation accidents and incidents in 2006
2006 disasters in Brazil
March 2006 events in South America
Rio de Janeiro (state)
Accidents and incidents involving the Let L-410 Turbolet
Vincent Goodyer, better known as 18yoman, stylized in capitals, is an Australian singer, songwriter, instrumentalist and record producer based in Sydney. He is an ARIA Award recipient and has co-produced a Grammy Award nominated album.

Career
A Bunaba Australian, 18yoman started working on records alongside regular collaborator Adit Gauchan (Horrorshow, Turquoise Prince), with whom he co-produced Spit Syndicate's 2018 album Orbit. He scored the feature documentary film, Martha: A Picture Story which premiered at Tribeca Film Festival and was nominated for an AACTA Award for Best Score in a Documentary Film.

He later worked on albums from the likes on Triple One and Daniyel before winning an ARIA Award for his production on neo-soul heroine Kaiit's single "Miss Shiney".

In late 2020, he signed with Take a Daytrip imprint No Idle, a joint venture with Universal Music Publishing Group, while also launching his own publishing house Banquet Sounds and signing friend and frequent collaborator Glenn Hopper/LEN20.

18yoman then co-produced two tracks on Kid Cudi's third incarnation of his Man on the Moon album trilogy Man on the Moon III: The Chosen, co-wrote Cordae and Young Thug's single "Wassup" and also featured on Australian soul upstart KYE's single "Gold" featuring Sampa the Great.

Alongside collaborators Billy Ward and Len20, 18yoman arranged, composed and recorded the strings for Lil Nas X's debut album Montero released on Columbia, while also co-writing "Am I Dreaming" featuring Miley Cyrus, alongside Ward, Take a Daytrip and Omer Fedi.

In 2022, 18yoman received writing and production credits on Rico Nasty's mixtape Las Ruinas, alongside Roy Lenzo and Grasps, before working on YG's 2022 single "Alone".

Awards and nominations

AACTA Awards
The Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts Awards, (known as the AACTA Awards), are presented annually by the Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts (AACTA).

! 
|-
| 2019 AACTA Award
| Martha: A Picture Story
| Best Original Music Score in a Documentary
|  
| 
|-
| 2022 AACTA Award
| Mystery Road: Origin)
| Best Original Score in Television
|  
| 
|-

APRA Awards
The APRA Awards are presented annually from 1982 by the Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA), "honouring composers and songwriters". They commenced in 1982.

! 
|-
| 2023
| Vincent Goodyer (18yoman)
| Breakthrough Songwriter of the Year 
|  
| 
|-

 Nominated − 2022 Grammy Award for Best Album (Lil Nas X's Montero)

Discography
Singles
As 18yoman
 "Eye Catcher" – 2019
 "Full to the Brim" – 2019
 "Swimming" (ft. Mia Elnekave) – 2019
 "Fireflies" – 2020

As featured artist
 "Vinny's Interlude" (UNO Stereo ft. 18yoman) – 2020
 "Gold" (KYE ft. Sampa the Great & 18yoman) – 2021

Production discography

References

External links

Living people
Musicians from Sydney
Aboriginal peoples of New South Wales
Australian record producers
21st-century Australian singers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Valentin Kipyatkov (born June 5, 1976) is a Russian billionaire. He made his fortune from the software firm JetBrains, co-founded with Sergey Dmitriev. He resides primarily in Prague. He graduated from Saint Petersburg State University.

References

Russian billionaires
Living people
1976 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Saint Petersburg State University alumni
Businesspeople from Prague
Russian emigrants to the Czech Republic
21st-century Russian businesspeople
Referendums in Transnistria, according to the Transnistrian Constitution, are one of the lawful forms of expression of people's will.

There have been seven referendums in Transnistria since 1989. Because of strict requirements only six of these seven referendums were successful.

 Referendum on the formation of the Pridnestrovian Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic (PMSSR) took place in various parts of the Moldavian SSR, mostly east of the Dniester River, from December 1989 through November 1990. Turnout was 79%. 95.8% voted in favor of the creation of the PMSSR.
 On March 17, 1991, the Soviet Union's Union-wide referendum was held on the retention of the Soviet Union in a reformed form. Although Moldova boycotted the referendum, it was observed by the authorities of Transnistria and successfully held in Transnistria. As in other parts of the Soviet Union where the referendum was held, a majority of the voters supported the retention of the renewed Soviet Union.
 December 1, 1991, was held the first referendum on formal independence of the now-renamed Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic (PMR) outside the Soviet Union. Voter turnout was 78%, and 97.7% voted in favor of full independence.
 26 March 1995, was held a referendum asking the populated about the permanence within Transnistria's borders of remaining troops from the former 14th Russian Army. More than 90% supported a stay of Russian troops in Transnistria.
 24 December 1995, was held the constitutional referendum on the adoption of Transnistria's new 1995 Constitution and request for accession to the Commonwealth of Independent States. 81.8% approved the new constitution which declared independence from Moldova, while 90.6% voted in favor of requesting entry to the CIS.
 April 6, 2003 was held the constitutional referendum on the introduction of private land ownership. This was ruled invalid, since voter turnout was less than the 50% required by law.
 September 17, 2006 was held the second independence referendum of the Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic. Voter turnout was 78.6%, substantially more than the 50%+1 required by law to validate the referendum. The referendum asked voters:
 Do you support the course towards the independence of Transnistria and the subsequent free association with the Russian Federation? Yes: 97.2%  - No: 1.9% - Invalid/undecided: 0.9%
 Do you consider it possible to renounce Transnistria's independent status and subsequently become part of the Republic of Moldova?Yes: 3.3% -  No: 94.9%  - Invalid/undecided: 1.8%

References

External links 
 History of creation and development of the Parliament of the Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic (PMR)
Fisher Bay is an embayment about wide between the eastern side of the Mertz Glacier Tongue and the mainland of Antarctica. It was discovered by the Australasian Antarctic Expedition (1911–14) under Douglas Mawson, who named it for Andrew Fisher, Prime Minister of Australia in 1911.

References 

Bays of George V Land
Chanaka Withanage (born 26 June 1976) is a Sri Lankan former cricketer. He played in 117 first-class and 44 List A matches between 1996/97 and 2016/17. He made his Twenty20 debut on 17 August 2004, for Ragama Cricket Club in the 2004 SLC Twenty20 Tournament.

References

External links
 

1976 births
Living people
Sri Lankan cricketers
Badureliya Sports Club cricketers
Galle Cricket Club cricketers
Lankan Cricket Club cricketers
Ragama Cricket Club cricketers
Sri Lanka Army Sports Club cricketers
Tamil Union Cricket and Athletic Club cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Tomwool Lake is a small lake in geographic Lee Township in the Unorganized West Part of Timiskaming District, in northeastern Ontario, Canada. The lake is in the James Bay drainage basin and is on Tomwool Creek. The nearest community is Bourkes,  to the northeast.

The lake is about  long and  wide. The primary inflow, at the west, is Tomwool Creek arriving from Arras Lake. There are secondary inflows at the west and east. The primary outflow, at the south, is also Tomwool Creek, which heads south. Tomwwool Creek flows via Sarsfield Creek, Meyers Lake, Woollings Creek, the Whiteclay River, the Black River, the Abitibi River and the Moose River to James Bay.

References

Other map sources:

Lakes of Timiskaming District
National Route 309 is a national highway of Japan connecting Kumano, Mie and Hirano-ku, Osaka in Japan, with a total length of 145.5 km (90.41 mi).

References

National highways in Japan
Roads in Mie Prefecture
Roads in Nara Prefecture
Roads in Osaka Prefecture
David Griffith (29 November 1800 – 30 October 1894), known by the bardic name of , was a Welsh poet and Archdruid of the National Eisteddfod of Wales.

Early life

David Griffith was born on 29 November 1800 in Denbigh, Denbighshire, the son of Richard Griffith a watchmaker in that town. Clwydfardd was brought up to work in the same trade. In 1826 he became a local preacher with the Wesleyan Methodists.

Literary legacy
Clwydfardd first came into prominence as a bard in 1824, when he won a silver medal at the Denbigh Eisteddfod for an ode on the Vale of Clwyd. In 1827 he won the prize at the Ruthin Eisteddfod for the best translation of Oliver Goldsmith's The Deserted Village. In August of the same year he 
won a prize for a poem on Difyrwch Helwriaeth (the Pleasures of Hunting).

Clwydfardd's book "Cyfaill yr Ysgolar" (The Scholar's Friend) was published in 1839. It was a guide to the correct use of the Welsh language, and how to use an effective writing style. In 1889 he published an edition of Edmund Prys's Salmau Cân (1621), a metrical translation of the Psalms into Welsh.

Gorsedd career

When the Gorsedd was first invented by Iolo Morganwg in 1792 it was split into four regions or talaith Cadair Gwynedd (north Wales), Cadair Powys (mid-Wales) Cadair Dyfed (west Wales) and Cadair Morgannwg Gwent (south east Wales). Clwydfardd was the first person to be acknowledged as an Arch Druid with seniority over all of the Gorsedds, not just of Wales but of the Isle of Britain and, indeed, the World. There is some difficulty in working out when, exactly, he gained this supremacy. Clwydfardd himself stated: I was appointed Archdruid … in the year 1860; but it was in the Wrexham Eisteddfod in the year 1876 that I was licensed as the Archdruid of the Gorsedd… of the Bards of the Isle of Britain. The Gorsedd's website only acknowledges him as Archdruid from 1888. There is, however little doubt that when he died he was accepted as the one and only Archdruid of Gorsedd Beirdd Ynys Prydain (The Throne of Bards of the Isle of Britain) and all of his successors have enjoyed the same title.
 
There is no extant record of when Clwydfardd was inducted into the Gorsedd, it was probably shortly after his success in the 1824 Eisteddfod. He was first recognised on a national level as a representative of the Gwynedd talaith of the Gorsedd in the National Eisteddfod of 1834 at Cardiff Castle by Taliesin ab Iolo. According to the Merthyr Guardian newspaper dated 31 August of that year, he had walked all the way from Denbigh to Cardiff (about 160 miles) in order to receive his honour.

The following year (1835) an Eisteddfod was held in the Gwynedd talaith in Llanerchymedd, Anglesey, where Clwydfardd was acclaimed to be that Eisteddfod's Chief Bard.

Publications

 An edition of Edmund Prys's Salmau Cân (1621), a metrical translation of the Psalms into Welsh

Biography
A biography of Clwydfardd was published by his great-grandson, also named David Griffith, in 2000.

References

External links

 Bibliographic catalogue entry

1800 births
1894 deaths
19th-century Welsh poets
Calvinist and Reformed poets
People from Denbigh
Welsh Eisteddfod archdruids
This is a list of Emirati football transfers for the 2016 summer transfer window by club. Only transfers of clubs in the Arabian Gulf League are included.

Players without a club may join one at any time, either during or in between transfer windows.

Arabian Gulf League

Al Ahli

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Al Ain

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Al Dhafra

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Al Jazira

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Al Nasr

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Al Shabab

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Al Wahda

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Al Wasl

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Baniyas

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Dibba

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Emirates

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Hatta

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Kalba

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Sharjah

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References

2016 in Emirati sport
Football in the United Arab Emirates
Emirati
Motorway 25 () is a motorway in Greece. It connects the Greek-Bulgarian border at Promachonas in the north with the Motorway 2 north of the city of Thessaloniki.

Exit list 

The exits of the A25 motorway:

Gallery

References 

25
Roads in Central Macedonia
Sophus Thalbitzer (1871–1941) was a Danish psychiatrist and medical doctor specializing in manic depressive psychoses. He influenced Danish legislation on homosexuality towards decriminalization in 1933. Thalbitzer never married in his life.

Life
In 1912, Thalbitzer became consultant at the St Hans Women's Hospital near Copenhagen. In 1923, he became a member of the Advisory Board of Directors of the Scientific-Humanitarian Committee. In 1924 and 1925 he published two articles on homosexuality, successfully influencing Danish criminal legislation with his 'scientific' defence of the lowering of homosexual age of consent from 21 to 18.

Works
 Emotion and insanity, 1926. Translated by M. G. Beard. The International Library of Psychology, Philosophy and Scientific Method.

References

1871 births
1941 deaths
Danish psychiatrists
LGBT history in Denmark
Sexual orientation and science
Psychiatry writers on LGBT topics
The Dongfeng Fengdu MX3 is a compact CUV produced by Dongfeng Motor Corporation under the Dongfeng Fengdu sub-brand.

Overview 
The MX3 debuted during the 2017 Auto Shanghai with the MX3 being available to the market in June 2017 with prices ranging from 55,000 yuan to 65,000 yuan.

References

External links 

Fengdu MX3
Compact sport utility vehicles
Crossover sport utility vehicles
Cars introduced in 2017
Front-wheel-drive vehicles
Lizard Hill is a narrow, curving rock ridge,  high, standing  southwest of Trepassey Bay and  east of Ridge Peak, on Tabarin Peninsula, Antarctica. The hill was probably first seen by the Swedish Antarctic Expedition, 1901–04, under Otto Nordenskjöld, and was first charted in 1946 by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey, who applied the descriptive name.

References

Hills of Trinity Peninsula
Air Chief Marshal Hakimullah Khan Durrani  () (15 October 1935); best known as Hakimullah, is a retired four-star air officer who tenured as the 5th Chief of Air Staff of Pakistan Air Force, appointed in this post from 9 March 1988 until retiring on 8 March 1991.

Biography

Hakimullah was born in NWFP  on 15 October 1935 into a Pashtun family.

After matriculating from the Edwardes College in Peshawar, he joined in the Pakistan Air Force in 1956, passing out in 1957 where he gained commissioned as a Pilot Officer. Further training took place in the United States where Flying Officer qualified to fly the F-104 Starfighter and participated in the second war with India in 1965. Flight-Lieutenant Hakimullah, with speed of Mach 1.1, notably intercepted the Indian Air Force's Folland Gnat flown by then-Flight lieutenant Brijpal Singh Sikand, who was forced to land near at the airstrip in Pasrur, Pakistan. This claim, however, has been contested by India. In 1971, Wing-Commander Hakimullah flew Mirage-IIIA in the western front of the third war with India, seeing aerial actions against the MiG-21.

On 5 May 1976, Wing Commander Hakimullah was appointed the first commanding officer of the newly established Combat Commanders' School at PAF Base Sargodha.

In 1981, Air-Cdre. Hakim was appointed as Project-Director of Project Falcon, overseeing the acquisition of F-16s in the air force. In 1986–87, AVM Hakim served in the Air AHQ as its Chief of Staff under Chief of Air Staff. In 1988, Air-Mshl. Hakimullah was elevated as the DCAS (Administration) but was later elevated to the four-star rank promotion.
At promotion, Air Chief Marshal Hakimullah superseded at least one senior air officer, Air Marshal Shabbir Hussain Syed, the then-Vice Chief of Air Staff (VCAS).

In 1991, ACM Hakimullah eventually completed his tenure and retired to settle in Islamabad.

Awards & Decorations

See also 
PAF s' Chief of Air Staffs
 Muhammad Nasir Dar

References

|-
 

Pakistan Air Force air marshals
Chiefs of Air Staff, Pakistan
Pakistan Air Force officers
Pakistani aviators
Pilots of the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965
Pakistani military personnel of the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971
1935 births
Living people
Edwardes College alumni
Pilots of the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971
Ingeborg Heuser (died February 14, 2022) was a German dancer, choreographer and teacher who worked primarily in the Southwest United States. She is credited with popularizing and promoting ballet in El Paso, Texas.

Biography 

Heuser was born in Berlin and her mother encouraged her love of the arts at a young age. Heuser began training in ballet at the age of seven. She started as an apprentice in the Deutsche Oper Corps de Ballet when she was 12 and made her solo debut at age 15. Heuser moved to the United States in 1949. First she worked in California and later she attended the University of Arizona in Tucson as a "special student." In Tucson, she met her first husband, Joe Weissmiller, who was drafted into the Army not long after their marriage.

Heuser moved to El Paso in 1953. She started teaching at the YWCA and then at Virginia Weaver's dancer studio. In 1955, she opened her own ballet center in El Paso. Her ballet center performed at the Magoffin Auditorium in 1958, where E. A. Thromodsgaard, the chair of the music department at Texas Western College, which later became the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP), was impressed by her.

Heuser joined UTEP in 1960. The Texas Western Civic Ballet began performing annually in 1960 with Heuser as the leader of the company. The ballet company was formed through a partnership between the city of El Paso and UTEP.

Heuser was appointed to the Dance Advisory Panel of the Texas Commission on the Arts and Humanities in 1974. In 1975, the El Paso Herald-Post wrote that Heuser "has single-handedly made El Paso a ballet-loving town." Heuser was further praised by the El Paso Herald-Post for her choreography of the 1976 El Paso production of The Nutcracker, calling it a "party we cannot resist."

In 2007, Heuser retired from teaching at UTEP. After retirement, Heuser continued to teach at the El Paso Conservatory of Dance. Heuser was inducted into the El Paso Women's Hall of Fame in 2009.

Heuser died in El Paso on February 14, 2022.

References

External links 
 Heuser Retirement (2008 video)
 Heuser Dance Center (1965 ad)
 Ingeborg Heuser's obituary

Year of birth missing
20th-century births
2022 deaths
Dancers from Berlin
University of Texas at El Paso faculty
German ballerinas
People from El Paso, Texas
German women choreographers
German choreographers
Emigrants from occupied Germany (1945-1949) to the United States
20th-century German ballet dancers
Henry Pomeroy, 2nd Viscount Harberton (8 December 1749 – 29 November 1829) was an Anglo-Irish politician.

He was the son of Arthur Pomeroy, 1st Viscount Harberton, and his wife Mary Colley, daughter of Henry Colley of Carbury Castle, and  Lady Mary Hamilton. He served in the Irish House of Commons as Member of Parliament for Strabane from 1776 until 1797. He was called to the Irish Bar in  1775. On 9 April 1798, he succeeded to his father's title as Viscount Harberton and assumed his seat in the Irish House of Lords.

He married Mary Grady, and had one son, Henry, who died young. On his death, his title passed to his brother Arthur.

References
 https://web.archive.org/web/20090601105535/http://www.leighrayment.com/commons/irelandcommons.htm
 

1749 births
1829 deaths
18th-century Anglo-Irish people
Irish MPs 1776–1783
Irish MPs 1783–1790
Irish MPs 1790–1797
Viscounts in the Peerage of Ireland
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Tyrone constituencies