Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cephalotes obscurus is an extinct species of arboreal ant of the genus Cephalotes, characterized by an odd shaped head and the ability to "parachute" by steering their fall if they drop off of the tree they're on. Giving their name also as gliding ants. The species was probably native to Hispaniola, however, lack of more evidence makes this uncertain. Their larger and flatter legs, a trait common with other members of the genus Cephalotes, gave them their gliding abilities.

The species was first given a description and a classification in 1995 by German entomologists Gijsbertus Vierbergen and Joachim Scheven. It was discovered fosillized in amber on the island of Hispaniola in the Dominican Republic.

Discovery 
This species, probably native to Hispaniola as well as the Lesser Antilles, although lack of sufficient evidence makes this uncertain. It was discovered fossilized in Dominican amber, extracted in the Dominican Republic and is dated between the Burdigalian and Langhian ages of the Miocene, which means between 20.44 and 13,82 million years ago.

References

obscurus
Burdigalian life
Neogene Dominican Republic
Miocene insects of North America
Prehistoric insects of the Caribbean
Fauna of Hispaniola
Insects of the Dominican Republic
Fossils of the Dominican Republic
Dominican amber
Fossil taxa described in 1995
Lake Ozette is the largest unaltered natural lake in Washington state at .

The Makah name for Lake Ozette was Kahouk meaning "large lake". long and  wide, Lake Ozette is contained within the northern boundary of the Olympic National Park's coastal strip. It is  above sea level and is drained by the Ozette River in the north end. Ozette, Washington, lies at the north end of the lake. At  deep, its bottom lies more than  below sea level.

There are three islands on Lake Ozette: Tivoli, Garden Island, and Baby Island. Tivoli's sandy shore is a kayaking and canoeing destination for overnight tent campers willing to make the long trip down the lake. The Erickson's Bay campground is the only boat in campground in Olympic National Park.

Lake Ozette features several trails leading to the Pacific Coast Marine Sanctuary. Three of these trails are continuous cedar boardwalks maintained by the Olympic National Park Service. The two most traveled trails depart from the Olympic National Park information kiosks and restrooms at the north end of Lake Ozette. The northern trail is a cedar boardwalk leading to Cape Alava, passing through Ahlstrom's Prairie; the southern boardwalk trail leads to Sand Point and the Ozette Indian Petroglyphs at Wedding Rock. There are 54 petroglyphs found there. There is a shorter () boat-in only, well-maintained trail that heads out to the wild ocean beaches from Erickson's Bay on the northwestern side of Lake Ozette. Longer coastal hiking trails include the Ozette Loop, connecting the Sand Point and Cape Alava trails by hiking up or down the beach to the next trailhead. (About .)

Two other trails include one heading to the beach just south of the Park-maintained trail from Erickson's Bay (Coast Guard Trail) and a trail from Allen's Bay out to Kayostla Beach. Both trails are undeveloped and known to be frequently muddy.

The National Park Service maintains 15 sites at the main campground at the north end of the lake.

References

Lakes of Clallam County, Washington
Ozette
Landforms of Olympic National Park
Protected areas of Clallam County, Washington
Hatya Kaand is a Hindi action thriller film of Bollywood directed by Girish Manukant and produced by Raojibhai J. Patel. This film was released on 4 September 1998 in the banner of R.A. Movies.

Plot
A talented student can not get any job due to corruption and nepotism. His four friends also could not secure a job in spite of bribing ministers rather, and they are tortured by a corrupt cop for raising their voice against this injustice. Being deprived, they decide to take revenge on them. At the end of the film, they kill the minister in open court.

Cast
 Prem Chopra as Minister
 Deepak Parashar as Student
 Rakesh Bedi as Student
 Anjana Mumtaz
 Deepak Shirke as Police officer
 Satyen Kappu
 Dinesh Hingoo
 Mahavir Shah as Advocate
 Subbiraj
 Javed Khan
 Ajit Vachhani
 Ravinder Mann
 Leira Mendonca

References

External links
 

1998 films
Indian action thriller films
1998 action thriller films
1990s Hindi-language films
Qaidi No. 911 () is a 1959 Indian Hindi-language crime film produced and directed by Aspi Irani, and written by C. J. Pavri. The film stars Sheikh Mukhtar, Nanda and Mehmood. It focuses on a man who is arrested for a robbery he never committed. The film was remade in Tamil as Kaithi Kannayiram (1960) and in Telugu as Khaidi Kannayya (1962).

Plot 
A man is arrested for a robbery he never committed.

Cast 
 Sheikh Mukhtar as Birju
 Nanda as Gita
 Mehmood as Anand
 Hiralal as Shambhu
 Jagirdar as the jailor
Daisy Irani as Guddu

Production 
Qaidi No. 911 was produced and directed by Aspi Irani under Super Pictures. The story and screenplay were written by C. J. Pavri, and the dialogue by Akhtar Ul-iman. Cinematography was handled by Dali Daroowala.

Soundtrack 
The soundtrack was composed by Dattaram, and the lyrics were written by Hasrat Jaipuri. The song "Mithi Mithi Baton Se Bachna Zara" was later re-used in the Telugu film Santhi Nivasam (1960) as "Aasalu Theerchave". In Qaidi No. 911s Tamil remake Kaithi Kannayiram (1960), the same song was re-used as "Konji Konji Pesi", and in the Telugu remake Khaidi Kannayya (1962), it was re-used as "Teeya Teeyani Tenela Maatalato".

Reception 
K. B. Goel, a reviewer for the magazine Thought wrote, "[Sheikh Mukhtar] is strongly built and very tall but seems ill-adjusted in his role" and added, "All this abracadabra could have been a little intelligible had the director Mr Aspi concentrated on the character development rather than dances, which occur at the least provocation, and on enacting the same scene, with slight variations, of the night club. But he chooses what is grist in our films. And that is that." The film was a commercial success.

References

External links 
 

1959 crime films
1959 films
1950s Hindi-language films
Hindi films remade in other languages
Indian crime films
Films about miscarriage of justice
Hindi-language crime films
Indian black-and-white films
Croatian Olympic Centre Bjelolasica is a sports and tourism complex located in Gorski kotar, Croatia.

Overview 
It is located 27 km to the west from Ogulin, in a vast valley at 620 meters above the sea level. It is only an hour ride from Zagreb and Rijeka and has around 160 days in the year natural snow. 

Thanks to the rich and clear forest Bjelolasica is well known for the hunting and fishing tourism. 

Tourist complex was renovated in 1998 and today it disposes of 150 rooms with 450 beds, restaurant, cocktail bar, social facilities, congress hall, sports hall, fitness club and sauna. 

Indoor sport facilities include a large sports hall, fitness club and sauna which are located in the central pavilion of the Tourist Complex of Bjelolasica. Outdoor facilities include football playground, running track, multipurpose playground for basketball, volleyball and handball, tennis courts, bowling court, mini-golf court and other smaller courts. 

In the immediate vicinity of the village of Bjelolasica, there are more than 6 km of skiing paths, sledging and snow-boarding, and all paths are connected by a system of cableways with three double chair lifts and three ski lifts. Wellness services are also included. Because of that Bjelolasica is a popular training place for Croatian athletes.

In 2021, the Slovak company Bioelektro Energy acquired the Olympic Center.

References

External links
Official page 

Sport in Croatia
Resorts in Croatia
Buildings and structures in Karlovac County
Gorski Kotar
Jason Heitkamp is an American politician who served as a member of the North Dakota Senate from the 26th district.

Early life and education 
Heitkamp was born in Wyndmere, North Dakota. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in agricultural economics and a Master of Arts in agricultural economics and business from North Dakota State University.

Career 
Heitkamp worked as a truck driver. He also founded Phoenix Financial, an insurance and financial services company. He was a member of the Richland County Park Board, Bottineau City Council, Prairie Rose City Council, and Richland County, North Dakota Commission. Heitkamp was elected to the North Dakota Senate in November 2020 and assumed office on December 1, 2020.

Personal life 
Heitkamp is a cousin of former U.S. Senator Heidi Heitkamp and former State Senator Joel Heitkamp.

References 

Living people
Republican Party North Dakota state senators
People from Richland County, North Dakota
North Dakota State University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
OpenWebGlobe was a project and technology for processing and interactively visualizing vast volumes of geospatial data in a 3D virtual globe, even the forks on GitHub are rather dead .
The OpenWebGlobe virtual globe can have several data categories like image data, elevation data, points of interest, vector data, and 3D objects. Before streaming such massive and complex data over the internet, this data must be pre-processed. Such pre-processing usually comprises a transformation from a local to a global reference system, creation of pyramid layers or levels of detail (LOD), tiling of the data, and optionally compression and encryption. Recently, these algorithms were ported to high performance compute cluster using OpenMP and MPI and are also released as open-source. Because data sets are usually large, containing several terabytes, advanced out-of-core rendering mechanisms with a level of detail approach are used for visualization.

OpenWebGlobe is an open-source project. It is written in WebGL. The lead developer is the Institute of Geomatics Engineering at the University of Applied Sciences Northwestern Switzerland ().

Developing Globe Applications 

The OpenWebGlobe SDK is also a 3D engine on top of WebGL. With the OpenWebGlobe SDK it is possible to create custom virtual globe applications. This JavaScript "Hello World" example creates a virtual globe and adds an image and elevation layer:

function main()
{
   // (1) create an OpenWebGlobe context using canvas
   // first parameter is canvas-id and second is "fullscreen"
   var ctx = ogCreateContextFromCanvas("canvas", true);
 
   // (2) Create a virtual globe
   var globe = ogCreateGlobe(ctx);
 
   // (3) Add an image and an elevation layer
 
   var imgBlueMarble500 = 
   {
      url     : ["http://www.openwebglobe.org/data/img"],
      layer   : "World500",
      service : "i3d"
   };
 
   var elvSRTM_CH = 
   {
      url     : ["http://www.openwebglobe.org/data/elv"],
      layer   : "SRTM",
      service : "i3d"
   };
 
   ogAddImageLayer(globe, imgBlueMarble500);
   ogAddElevationLayer(globe, elvSRTM_CH);
 
   // (4) Set the background color
   ogSetBackgroundColor(ctx, 0.2,0.2,0.7,1); 
}

Demos

Switzerland 3D 
The demo version of a potential 3D Viewer for geo.admin.ch - the geo-portal of the Swiss Confederation - was online on the OpenWebGlobe's website until July 31, 2012. The scene covered the entire Switzerland and was based on high resolution data from swisstopo (SWISSIMAGE).

Source code

References

External links
 
 Demo: Switzerland 3D

Cross-platform free software
Geomatics engineering
JavaScript
Virtual globes
WebGL
William Arthur Beeton, Jr. (August 15, 1943 – November 2, 2002) was an American attorney and Republican politician. In 1981, he was elected alongside Charles R. Hawkins and Kenneth E. Calvert to the Virginia House of Delegates, but a three-judge panel of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia found the state's multi-member districts to violated the equal protection clause and ordered that new elections take place the following year. Beeton was defeated in the 1982 22nd district Republican primary by Joseph P. Crouch. He moved to northern Virginia, practiced law, and served as chairman of the board of directors of Wakefield Country Day School. In 2002, he died while on a business trip in Rio de Janeiro.

References

External links
 
 

1943 births
2002 deaths
Republican Party members of the Virginia House of Delegates
University of Lynchburg alumni
University of Richmond School of Law alumni
People from Lexington, Virginia
20th-century American politicians
Brazeau (; ) is an unincorporated community in southeastern Perry County, Missouri, United States.

Etymology
The community is named after the nearby Brazeau Creek, which in turn was named for Joseph Brazeau (also spelled Obrazo), a merchant from St. Louis, Missouri, in 1791–1799, or by a member of his family.

History

Some of the earliest Americans to put down roots in Perry County were English and Scots-Irish Presbyterian settlers from Rowan, Iredell, Cabarrus, and Mecklenburg counties in North Carolina who settled Brazeau in 1817. There, they opened land in the Brazeau Creek drainage basin. In 1804, Brazeau was estimated to have had 88 inhabitants. The Evangelical Presbyterian Church of Brazeau was established on September 2, 1819, and a log church was erected. After a fire destroyed the log church in 1832, a new frame church was built in 1833 to replace the lost structure. A brick church, which is still in use, was built in 1854. An academy was established in the same year until public schools became prevalent in the 1880s. The people of Brazeau are said to have helped the Saxon-Lutheran immigrants from Germany during their first hard winter of 1839, saving them from possible starvation.

The Brazeau Post Office operated from 1879 until its closing in 2011. The small town once boasted a general store, a bank, and a John Deere dealership. Today, the small town is home to Hemmann Winery, established in 2003, which occupies the former general store.

Geography
Brazeau is located approximately  southeast of Perryville and about  north of Cape Girardeau, as well as being about  from the Mississippi River.

Notable people
 Edward Robb (1857–1934), a U.S. Representative who was born in Brazeau and attended Brazeau Academy

Gallery

References

 

Unincorporated communities in Perry County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
1817 establishments in Missouri Territory
Leonard Robert Brightwell (17 May 1889 - 1962)  was a British animal painter, etcher, illustrator, and author.

Biography

Brightwell studied at Lambeth School of Art in London and visited the Zoological Gardens. He became a Fellow of the Zoological Society of London in 1906 as well as a member of the Marine Biological Association in 1922 and was commissioned by both and other institutions to make scientific drawings of various creatures including extinct animals.

His first illustrated book was A British Dog in France in 1913 after which he served in the British Army during World War I. He then continued work as an illustrator and author. He had signed editions of his etchings of animals published by James Connell & Sons in London.

He illustrated an aquarium guide, bringing "individuality to each creature he draws" according to a review in Nature. His cartoons were published in Punch (magazine).

BibliographyA Cartoonist Among Animals (1921)The Tiger in Town (1930)On the Seashore (1934)Zoo Calendar (1934)
 A Seashore Calendar (1935)The Zoo You Know (1936)
 Neptune’s Garden (1937)The Dawn of Life (1938)
 The Garden Naturalist (1941)Rabbit Rearing (1944)Sea-Shore Life in Britain (1947)
 The Pond People (1949)The Story of Fish, Fishermen and the Home (1951)
 The Story of Pets and How to Keep Them (1951)
 The Story of Animals and the Home (1952)
 The Story Book of Jungle to Home (1952)
 The Zoo Story (1952)Down to the Sea (1954)
 Trimmer, the Tale of a Trawler Tyke (1956)

IllustratorReynard the FoxPETIT-BEC by Olwen Bowen
Queer Fish by E. G. BoulengerPlymouth Aquarium Guide'' by E. W. Sexton
FLY FISHING FOR TROUT: PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE by R. D'Oyly Hemingway
Life in the Aquarium by Philip Barker (1961)
A child's biology by Brian Vesey- Fitzgerald

References

External links
Pictures by L. R. Brightwell at Look and Learn

1889 births
1962 deaths
British artists
British illustrators
British nature writers
Fellows of the Zoological Society of London
The Punk Show was a half hour video block that aired on Thursdays at midnight and Fridays at 4:00 AM on MuchMusic and MuchLOUD. The program usually aired a mix of known punk bands and some underground Canadian groups. Sometimes, videos by ska, emo, and hardcore bands would be shown as well.

Despite The Punk Show being the only guaranteed way to watch non-mainstream punk videos on MuchMusic, it was often subject to preemptions during its 12:00 timeslot, usually for a marathon of more demographic-friendly shows, or a re-airing of a previously aired program.

External links 
The Punk Show TV Program page on MuchMusic

Much (TV channel) original programming
2000s Canadian music television series
A latex fixation test, also called a latex agglutination assay or test (LA assay or test), is an assay used clinically in the identification and typing of many important microorganisms. These tests use the patient's antigen-antibody immune response. This response occurs when the body detects a pathogen and forms an antibody specific to an identified antigen (a protein configuration) present on the surface of the pathogen.

Agglutination tests, specific to a variety of pathogens, can be designed and manufactured for clinicians by coating microbeads of latex with pathogen-specific antigens or antibodies.  In performing a test, laboratory clinicians will mix a patient's cerebrospinal fluid, serum or urine with the coated latex particles in serial dilutions with normal saline (important to avoid the prozone effect) and observe for agglutination (clumping). Agglutination of the beads in any of the dilutions is considered a positive result, confirming either that the patient's body has produced the pathogen-specific antibody (if the test supplied the antigen) or that the specimen contains the pathogen's antigen (if the test supplied the antibody). Instances of cross-reactivity (where the antibody sticks to another antigen besides the antigen of interest) can lead to confusing results.

Agglutination techniques are used to detect antibodies produced in response to a variety of viruses and bacteria, as well as autoantibodies, which are produced against the self in autoimmune diseases. For example, assays exist for rubella virus, rotavirus, and rheumatoid factor, and an excellent LA test is available for cryptococcus. Agglutination techniques are also used in definitive diagnosis of group A streptococcal infection.

See also

References

External links
 
 
 Description of the test

Blood tests
Immunologic tests
The Lower Saxony State Prize () has been awarded by the State of Lower Saxony since 2002. From 1978 to 1999 it was called the Lower Saxony Prize (). The award is presented by the Prime Minister of Lower Saxony. The prize has been awarded to personalities who have made outstanding services to the state through their outstanding work in the fields of culture, women, social affairs, science, the environment or the economy. The award is endowed with €35,000 and can be shared. The award winners are selected by a voluntary jury consisting of up to ten people from Lower Saxony.

Recipients Lower Saxony Prize 

 2000 award not given
 2001 Timm Ulrichs, Jürgen Großmann

Recipients Lower Saxony State Prize
 
 2002 Axel Haverich
 2003 Georg Baselitz
 2004 Peter Gruss
 2005 Hans Georg Näder, Christiane Iven
 2006 Gerhard Steidl, Christian von Bar
 2007 Heinz Rudolf Kunze, Eva-Maria Neher
 2008 Stefan Hell
 2009 Aloys Wobben, Heinrich Riebesehl
 2010 Wilhelm Krull, Ulrich Tukur
 2012 Georg Klein, Ulrich Reimers
 2014 Gudrun Schröfel, Scorpions (Rudolf Schenker, Klaus Meine und Matthias Jabs)
 2016 Bruce Allen, Alessandra Buonanno, Karsten Danzmann
 2018 Stefan Aust, Jan-Dieter Bruns
 2020 Igor Levit, Edith Bischof

References 

Awards for contributions to culture
German awards
Awards established in 1978
The Colerain Forges Mansion is a historic home located at Franklin Township in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania.

It was built in four stages between the late-18th century and mid- to late-19th century. It appears as a two-story, five bay, "T"-shaped dwelling with a one-story, full-length porch in the Federal style.  The oldest section is the two-story, plastered midsection. The frame portion to the east dates to the 1830s, and the brick section to the west to the 1840s.  The rear section dates to the 1860s-1870s, and is a two-story board-and-batten structure. Also on the property is a -story, gable roofed stone outbuilding and a small board-and-batten shed. The house was built as the ironmaster's mansion at Colerain Forge.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. The house and property are currently managed by a nonprofit, the Colerain Center for Education, Preservation, and the Arts.

References

External links
Mansion’s official website
Historic American Buildings Survey, seven drawings

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Federal architecture in Pennsylvania
Houses in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania
Jesus healing an infirm woman is one of the miracles of Jesus in the Gospels (Luke  13:10-17).

Biblical accounts
According to the Gospel, Jesus was teaching in one of the synagogues on Sabbath, and a woman was there who had been crippled by a spirit for eighteen years. She was bent over and could not straighten up at all. When Jesus saw her, he called her forward and said to her:

"Woman, you are set free from your infirmity."

Then he put his hands on her, and immediately she straightened up and praised God.

Indignant because Jesus had healed on Sabbath, the synagogue ruler said to the people, "There are six days for work. So come and be healed on those days, not on the Sabbath."

Jesus answered him:

"You hypocrites! Doesn't each of you on the Sabbath untie his ox or donkey from the stall and lead it out to give it water? Then should not this woman, a daughter of Abraham, whom Satan has kept bound for eighteen long years, be set free on the Sabbath day from what bound her?"

When he said this, all his opponents were humiliated, but the people were delighted with all the wonderful things he was doing.

Commentary
Cornelius a Lapide comments that the woman "crippled by a spirit" shows "that diseases are often sent by the devils, through the permission of God, for sins or other reasons." This agrees with verse 16 which states, that the woman "Satan had kept bound for eighteen long years." In the same manner the devil afflicted Job with various diseases (Job 2, see also Ps. 78:49). He further writes that, "the devil, therefore, made this woman crooked and bent, to compel her always to look down upon the earth."

John McEvilly writes that the verb "loosed" (gk: λύω) is used in this passage because previously her sinews and muscles had been contracted, while after the cure, "immediately she was straight,” and the curvature was gone. Thus she assumed the natural straightness of her body.

See also

 Life of Jesus in the New Testament
 Ministry of Jesus
 Parables of Jesus

References

Miracles of Jesus
Women in the New Testament
Gospel of Luke