Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hauffenia lucidula (also known as Horatia lucidula) is a species of minute freshwater snail with an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusc or micromollusc in the family Hydrobiidae.

Distribution
This species is endemic to Bulgaria, where it is known from one locality in South Dobrudza on the coast of the Black Sea. According to Bodon (pers. comm. 2009), this species has not been found since 1960, and therefore the current status is uncertain.

References

 Angelov, A. (1967). Horatia (Hauffenia) lucidulus n. sp., ein neuer Vertreter der Molluskenfauna Bulgariens Archiv für Molluskenkunde. 96(3/6): 145-148
 Georgiev D. (2013) Catalogue of the stygobiotic and troglophilous freshwater snails (Gastropoda: Rissooidea: Hydrobiidae) of Bulgaria with descriptions of five new species. Ruthenica 23(1): 59-67.

Hauffenia
Hydrobiidae
Gastropods described in 1967
Gösting (; from Slavic gostinca = hostel, or gozd = mountain forest) is the 13th city district of Graz, in the Austrian province of Styria. It is situated in the north-west of the city between the river Mur and the Plabutsch mountain and the range north of it on which the ruined Gösting Castle is located.

History
Before the year 1138 the village and the castle were founded by the Aribon Swiker von Gösting. About 1430 the village contained 33 farms and several craftsmen among which were two millers in the still today called miller's quarter (Müllerviertel) and am Thalbach stream. 

In 1707 the castle and the fiefdom (Herrschaft) were bought by the Counts of Attems. In the 18th century the castle fell more and more into disrepair after a fire caused by a lightning strike in 1723 destroyed it almost completely.  

From 1850 until 1938 Gösting was a community of its own that was governed by its community leaders and since 1919 by its mayors. Some street names still bear their names, for example Franz Weixelbaum or Josef Pock. In 1931 Gösting got the market right and in 1938 became a part of Graz. Since 1946 it has been the 13th city district of the Styrian capital Graz. To the district also belongs the settlement Raach which is located further north and which developed during the 1940s on former pasture land.

Buildings

 Gösting Castle ruins: Today only its chapel, its keep and several remains of the walls remain. In the tower a small museum and a tavern were installed. There are magnificent views from the ruins over the Graz basin and the East Styrian hill country.
 Schloss Gösting: Built for the Attems family to replace the castle in the mountains after it burnt down, this simple Baroque residence stands on the Schlossplatz at the foot of the castle mountain.
 The Plabutscherschlössel
 The Church of St. Anne is situated in the former brewery in a closed down outpost of the Puntigam brewery.

Economy, schools and traffic
 Several industrial facilities, that have settled along the freight railway station of Graz.
 Until the end of the 19th century there were vineyards on the hillsides. Until the beginning of the 21st century the Kleinoscheg sparkling wine cellars Kleinoscheg were situated here. Today only the street name Weinbergweg (vineyard way) indicates the former usage.
 Big wooden areas on the Plabutsch and Ruinenberg mountains
 The vocational school Höhere Technische Bundeslehranstalt BULME (since 1920 on today's location)
 North entrance to the Plabutsch tunnel of the Pyhrn Autobahn (opened in 1987)
 City bus lines number 40, 48, 52 and 85. From 1901 until the 1950s there was also a tram line towards the center of Graz. A railway station of the Graz - Bruck an der Mur part of the Southern Railway also existed once.
 In the district there is also a sport club called ASV Gösting. Its soccer team plays in the Styrian 1st class league.

References

External links
Coalsnaughton or Calibar (Scottish Gaelic: Caolas Neachdainn) is a village in Clackmannanshire, Scotland. It is just south of Tillicoultry of which it also lies in its parish. The miners' row was built by Robert Bald.

References

Mining communities in Scotland
Villages in Clackmannanshire
Hasselbach is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Carl Gustav Friedrich Hasselbach (1809–1882), German politician
 Harald Hasselbach (born 1967), American football player
 Ingo Hasselbach (born 1967), German political activist and author

See also
 Karl Albert Hasselbalch (1874–1962), Danish physician and chemist
 Hasselbach (disambiguation)

German-language surnames
Kelly Robson (born July 17, 1967 in Edmonton, Alberta) is a Canadian science fiction, fantasy and horror writer. She has won the 2018 Nebula Award for Best Novelette for her novelette "A Human Stain" published at Tor.com. She has also been nominated for the Nebula Award for Best Novella in 2016 for "Waters of Versailles" and in 2019 for "Gods, Monsters and the Lucky Peach", both published at Tor.com; "Waters of Versailles" also received the 2016 Prix Aurora Award for best Canadian short fiction.

Selected works 
 2015: "The Three Resurrections of Jessica Churchill." Clarkesworld Magazine. Finalist for the Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award.
 2015: "Good For Grapes." The Exile Book of New Canadian Noir, edited by Claude Lalumière and David Nickle, published by Exile Editions.
 2015: "Waters of Versailles." Tor.com. Finalist for the 2016 Nebula Award for Best Novella. Finalist for the 2016 World Fantasy Award for Best Novella. Winner of the 2016 Prix Aurora Award for best short fiction.
 2015: "Two Year Man." Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine. Finalist for the Sunburst Award.
 2015: "The Gladiator Lie." License Expired: The Unauthorized James Bond, edited by Madeline Ashby and David Nickle.
 2017: "A Human Stain." Tor.com. Winner of the 2018 Nebula Award for Best Novelette. Finalist for the 2018 Prix Aurora Award for best short fiction.
 2017: "The Desperate Flesh."  Nasty: Fetish Fights Back, edited by Anna Yeatts & Chris Phillips.
 2017: "We Who Live In The Heart." Clarkesworld Magazine.
 2017: "What Gentle Women Dare." Uncanny Magazine.
 2018: "Intervention."  Infinity's End, edited by Jonathan Strahan.
 2018: "Gods, Monsters and the Lucky Peach." Tor.com Publishing. Finalist for the 2019 Nebula Award for Best Novella.
 2018: "A Study in Oils." Clarkesworld Magazine.
 2019: "Skin City." The Verge's Better Worlds.
 2022: High Times in the Low Parliament. Tordotcom. Finalist for the Nebula Award for Best Novella in 2023.

Personal life 
Robson is married to fellow Canadian science fiction writer A. M. Dellamonica, and lives in Toronto. She and Dellamonica married twice: unofficially in 1989, and again in 2003 after same-sex marriage was legalized in Ontario.

References

External links 
Official website
Kelly Robson at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database

1967 births
21st-century Canadian short story writers
21st-century Canadian women writers
Canadian fantasy writers
Canadian horror writers
Canadian science fiction writers
Canadian women short story writers
Canadian lesbian writers
Living people
Nebula Award winners
Writers from Edmonton
21st-century Canadian LGBT people
Kraig Paulsen (born September 9, 1964) is an American attorney and politician who served as a member of the Iowa House of Representatives from 2003 to 2017 and as speaker of the Iowa House of Representatives from 2011 to 2015.

Early life and education 
Paulsen was born in Monticello, Iowa. His father, Dr. Kenneth Paulsen, is a veterinarian. His mother, Marilyn Felker, is a retired hospital transcription manager. Paulsen has one brother and two sisters. He graduated from John F. Kennedy High School. He earned a Bachelor of Business Administration from Iowa State University 1987, an MBA from Embry–Riddle Aeronautical University in 1994, and a Juris Doctor from the University of Iowa College of Law in 2003.

Career
Paulsen served United States Air Force, where he served as an operations group senior weapons instructor, maintenance flight commander, and squadron director of operations.

Paulsen was awarded the Meritorious Service Medal with one Oak Leaf Cluster, the USAF Commendation Medal, and the USAF Achievement Medal with one Oak Leaf Cluster. He was twice recognized as the Best Operations Crew in the USAF in his assigned weapon system, Air Force Space Command Maintenance Junior Officer Manager of the Year, and the Missile Wing Instructor of the Year.
Paulsen was first elected to the Iowa House in 2002 and serves House District 67, which includes: Hiawatha, Robins and portions of both Marion and Cedar Rapids. He served as speaker of the House from 2011 to 2015.

Paulsen was an attorney for CRST International, Inc. in Cedar Rapids.

In August 2015, Paulsen announced that he would step down as speaker of the House in January 2016 and would not seek re-election to the Iowa House in 2016. Paulsen then took an unadvertised position with Iowa State University in January 2016; leading a new supply chain initiative aimed at improving corporate engagement in research, experiential learning for students, and educational outreach for faculty and staff. The job Paulsen accepted was not advertised, as is required in most cases.

In 2019, Paulsen was appointed director of the Iowa Department of Revenue. In September 2021, he was appointed interim director of the Iowa Department of Management. Later, it was announced that Paulsen would continue in the role permanently and remain in the position as revenue director.

Personal life 
Paulsen married his high school sweetheart, Cathy, in Cedar Rapids in 1985. They have four children, a daughter and three sons. The Paulsen family is members of the New Covenant Bible Church in Cedar Rapids.

References

External links
 Representative Kraig Paulsen official Iowa General Assembly site
 
Profile at Iowa House Republicans
Kraig Paulsen State Representative official constituency site

|-

1964 births
Embry–Riddle Aeronautical University alumni
Republican Party members of the Iowa House of Representatives
Iowa State University alumni
Living people
People from Hiawatha, Iowa
People from Monticello, Iowa
Speakers of the Iowa House of Representatives
University of Iowa College of Law alumni
21st-century American politicians
The South Shore Railroad was a railroad in Massachusetts. It was incorporated in 1846 to provide rail service between Quincy and Duxbury, Massachusetts through the towns of Hingham, Cohasset, Scituate and Marshfield.

History
The 11.5 mile line opened for service from Braintree to Cohasset, on January 1, 1849. However, the 17.5 mile portion between Cohasset and Duxbury, Massachusetts, was not built until 1871 when a new company, the Duxbury and Cohasset Railroad completed the line to South Duxbury and Kingston where it connected to the old 1844 Old Colony Railroad line to Plymouth.

One of the early promoters and presidents of the South Shore Railroad was Caleb Stetson, a successful shoe manufacturer from Braintree.

The 1849 section of the South Shore Railroad was acquired by the Old Colony Railroad in 1877, while the section between Cohasset and Duxbury became part of the Old Colony network in 1904.

By this time, the entire Old Colony Railroad network was operated under lease agreement by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. The New Haven ceased passenger service on the South Shore Line and much of the rest of the Old Colony system in 1959.

On October 31, 2007, commuter rail passenger service on the line was restored from Boston to Greenbush with the opening of the MBTA Greenbush Line.

Nantasket Beach Railroad

The Nantasket Beach Railroad opened in 1880 as a branch off the South Shore but closed in 1886. It was reopened in 1886 and electrified, running until 1932. Winter service was replaced by buses beginning in 1926. Portions of the former railroad bed were converted to paved roads, including Fitzpatrick Way, in 1937.

See also
Old Colony Lines (MBTA)
Fore River Railroad

References

Defunct Massachusetts railroads
Old Colony Railroad lines
Leo Freiherr von König (1871-1944) was a German painter and member of the Berlin Secession.

Biography
Leo was the eldest son of Götz von König, a military officer who later became a General of the Cavalry, and his wife Baroness Hertha von Cramm (1847–1934).

From 1889 to 1894, he attended the Prussian Academy of Art then, from 1894 to 1897, the Académie Julian in Paris, where he studied with Jules Lefebvre and Tony Robert-Fleury.

After 1900, he lived in Berlin. He married one of his students, Anna von Hansemann (1897-1992) and she frequently served as his model. He was one of the late comers to the Berlin Secession. Among his best-known portraits are those of Gerhart Hauptmann, Ernst Barlach, Emil Nolde, Käthe Kollwitz and Eugen d’Albert.

He also created portraits of Reichsminister Bernhard Rust and Joseph Goebbels and posed for his friend, the sculptor Arno Breker.

In 1933 he became a Rotarian.

He represented Germany in one of the art competitions at the 1936 Summer Olympics. He was not well thought of by Adolf Hitler, however, and his works were removed from the "Großen Deutschen Kunstausstellung" at the Haus der Kunst in 1937. He was commissioned to paint a portrait of Prince Bernhard of Lippe-Biesterfeld in 1938, and stayed with the Dutch royals at Soestdijk Palace.

Von König was nominated by Albert Bormann for the Goethe Medal in 1941, but was not selected. Soon after, he was named an honorary member of the Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna, by Baldur von Schirach. He was also a member of the Deutscher Künstlerbund.

In 1943, after his studio in Berlin was destroyed by an Allied bombing, he moved to Tutzing, where he died the following year.

Selected paintings

References

External links

 Leo von König @ the Art Signature Dictionary
ArtNet: More works by Von König.

20th-century German painters
20th-century German male artists
German male painters
1871 births
1944 deaths
German portrait painters
Artists from Braunschweig
Prussian Academy of Arts alumni
Académie Julian alumni
Olympic competitors in art competitions
Alan Harper may refer to:

Alan Harper (American football) (born 1979), American football player
Alan Harper (bishop) (born 1944), Anglican Archbishop of Armagh
Alan Harper (footballer) (born 1960), English footballer
Alan Harper (politician) (born 1957), member of the Alabama House of Representatives
Alan Harper (Two and a Half Men), fictional character in the sitcom Two and a Half Men

See also
Allan Harper (born 1954), Australian rules footballer
The Oath may refer to:

Books
  The Oath (Wiesel novel), a 1973 novel by Elie Wiesel
 The Oath (Peretti novel), a 1995 novel by Frank E. Peretti
 The Oath: The Obama White House and the Supreme Court, a 2012 book by Jeffrey Toobin

Film and TV

Films
 The Oath (1921 American film), by Raoul Walsh and starring Miriam Cooper
 The Oath (1921 British film), a silent British film by Fred Paul
 The Oath (2005 film), a short film by Nathan Collett 
 The Oath (2010 film), a documentary by Laura Poitras
 The Oath (2016 film), an Icelandic film
 The Oath (2018 film), a black comedy by Ike Barinholtz

Television
 "The Oath" (CSI episode)
 "The Oath" (Battlestar Galactica)
 The Oath (American TV series), a 2018 Crackle series
 The Oath (Singaporean TV series), a Singaporean series
 The Walking Dead: The Oath, a three-part web series between seasons three and four of the TV series The Walking Dead
 "The Oath" (The Americans), the twelfth episode of the first season of the television series The Americans

Music
 "The Oath", a song by Street Sweeper Social Club on the album Street Sweeper Social Club
 "The Oath", a song by Mercyful Fate on the album Don't Break the Oath
 "The Oath", a song by Kiss on the album Music from "The Elder"
 "The Oath", a song by Manowar from Sign of the Hammer
 "The Oath", a song by KXNG CROOKED on the album Good vs. Evil

Other
 The Oath (video game), a shoot 'em up video game

See also
 Oath (disambiguation)
Hamburg Police Museum (Polizeimuseum Hamburg) is a museum based within the Hamburg Police Academy in the Hamburg-Winterhude district of Hamburg in northern Germany. It presents around 200 years of policing in the city, forensic methods and criminal cases from the early 20th century onwards. It is co-run by the  Hamburger Polizeiverein.

References

Police
Law enforcement museums in Germany
History of Hamburg
Arthur L. Williams may refer to:

Arthur Leonard Williams (politician) (1904–1972), British politician and Governor General of Mauritius
Arthur Llewellyn Williams (1856–1919), Episcopal bishop
Arthur L. Williams Jr. (born 1942), billionaire insurance executive

See also
Arthur Williams (disambiguation)
The Uster–Oetwil tramway (, UOeB) was a metre gauge rural electric tramway in the Swiss canton of Zürich. It linked the town of Uster with Esslingen and Oetwil in the Zürcher Oberland.

The UOeB had an interchange with the main line at Uster station, on the Wallisellen to Rapperswil line. It also had track connections with two other metre gauge rural lines, the Wetzikon-Meilen-Bahn (WMB), at , and the Forchbahn (FB), at Esslingen. Through the FB, the WMB had an indirect metre gauge connection to the Zürich city tram network.

The line was electrified at 800 V DC. It had a length of , with 18 stops, a maximum gradient of 7% and a minimum radius of . Of the lines total length, all but  ran in the street.

The line opened on 28 May 1909. It survived until 10 January 1949, when it was replaced by a bus service operated by the Verkehrsbetriebe Zürichsee und Oberland (VZO).

The line's headquarters and workshops were located near Uster, with an additional depot at Langholz. Both buildings still exists, in other uses, together with a goods shed at Mönchaltorf.

References

External links 
 

Closed railway lines in Switzerland
Metre gauge railways in Switzerland
Tram transport in Switzerland
Transport in the canton of Zürich
Elections to the Tripura Tribal Areas Autonomous District Council (TTAADC) were held on 5 March 2005.

The election result was a landslide victory for the Left Front. The Left Front, with 71.63% of the votes cast, won all 28 seats that were up for election. 21 seats went to the Communist Party of India (Marxist), 4 seats for NSPT, one seat to the Communist Party of India, one seat for RSP and one seat to the All India Forward Bloc.

The Indigenous Nationalist Party of Twipra was the second largest party with 13.22% vote share and Indian National Congress emerged as a third-largest party in the election with 12.70% of the votes.

Results

See also
 2015 Tripura Tribal Areas Autonomous District Council election
 2010 Tripura Tribal Areas Autonomous District Council election

References

2005 elections in India
Elections in Tripura
History of Tripura (1947–present)
Autonomous district council elections in India
Local elections in Tripura
is a former Japanese football player.

Club statistics

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
University of Tsukuba alumni
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
Avispa Fukuoka players
Albirex Niigata players
Nagoya Grampus players
Júbilo Iwata players
Tokushima Vortis players
Men's association football defenders
Association football people from Fukuoka (city)
Hypoperigea tonsa is a moth species of the family Noctuidae. It is found in all of mainland Australia and Norfolk Island.

External links
Australian Faunal Directory

Moths of Australia
Moths described in 1852
Hadeninae
Pedro Ruíz Corredor (d. after 1601) was a Spanish conquistador who participated in the Spanish conquest of the Muisca. He searched for El Dorado, returned to Spain, was sent back to the new world, helped consolidate newly conquered Peru for Spain, retired to his fiefdom to raise a family, and lived to a ripe old age.

Biography

El Dorado
The origins of Pedro Ruíz Corredor are unknown. He arrived from Spain in Santa Marta in 1533. Ruíz Corredor joined the expedition of Gonzalo Jiménez de Quesada in the quest for El Dorado, leaving Santa Marta in April 1536. Ruíz Corredor received the encomienda of Oicatá and Nemuza. His brother Miguel was mayor of Tunja in 1591 and 1598.

Peru
Pedro Ruíz Corredor returned to Spain with the valuables he had obtained in the New Kingdom of Granada. In 1548 he was sent to Peru, where he assisted the troops of Pedro de la Gasca and Gonzalo Pizarro. In June 1570, Ruíz Corredor was back in Oicatá and ordered the Muisca of his encomienda, and the villages of Chivatá, Motavita, Suta, Cómbita and Moniquirá to construct acequias, channels for the drainage of the lands. In 1601 Ruíz Corredor is mentioned as he having promised to pay the native people in his encomienda 200 cotton mantles, but only supplying half of that.

Personal life
Pedro Ruíz Corredor married Elvira Pérez de Cuéllar and the couple had one daughter; María Ruíz Corredor. Elvira's sister Isabel was married to Bartolomé Camacho Zambrano, a fellow conquistador in Colombia. The place and year of his death are unknown.

Encomienda

See also 

 List of conquistadors in Colombia
 Spanish conquest of the Muisca
 Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire, Hernán Pérez de Quesada
 Gonzalo Jiménez de Quesada

References

Bibliography

Further reading 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
16th-century Spanish people
16th-century explorers
17th-century Spanish people
Spanish conquistadors
Encomenderos
Mayors of Bogotá
Spanish conquest of the Muisca
The Massachusetts Korean War Memorial is installed in Charlestown, Boston's Charlestown Naval Shipyard Park, within the Boston Navy Yard, in the U.S. state of Massachusetts. The 1993 memorial was commissioned by the Massachusetts Korean War Veterans Committee. It features a bronze sculpture of a soldier on a granite base. The memorial was surveyed by the Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1997.

References

1993 establishments in Massachusetts
1993 sculptures
Bronze sculptures in Massachusetts
Charlestown, Boston
Granite sculptures in Massachusetts
Korean War monuments and memorials in the United States
Monuments and memorials in Boston
Outdoor sculptures in Boston
Sculptures of men in Massachusetts
Statues in Boston
AS Poya is a New Caledonian football team playing at the top level. It is based in Poya.

References
 

Football clubs in New Caledonia
The Battle of Jilehoy was a battle between the Russian Empire and Circassia in 1787.

Battle 
The Russians decided to make a grand attack in 1787. This resulted in the Battle of Jilehoy. At first, the Russians were losing, but they won after additional forces arrived. After winning the battle, the Russian army raided the Abaza, Besleney, Chemguy and Hatuqway regions and burned near a hundred villages. In 1788, the Russians besieged the Bighurqal (Anapa) castle, but failed.

References 

Jilehoy
1787 in the Russian Empire
Caucasian War
1787 in military history
Jilehoy
Foothill High School may refer to:

Foothill High School (Bakersfield, California)
Foothill High School (Henderson, Nevada)
Foothill High School (Orange County, California)
Foothill High School (Palo Cedro, California)
Foothill High School (Pleasanton, California)
Foothill High School (Sacramento, California)
Foothill High School (Ventura, California)

See also
Foothill Technology High School, Ventura, California
Foothills Christian High School, El Cajon, San Diego County, California