Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dentellaria is a genus of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Pleurodontidae.

Species
Species within the genus Dentellaria include:
 Dentellaria amabilis (C. B. Adams, 1850)
 Dentellaria anomala (Pfeiffer, 1849)
 Dentellaria atavus (Pfeiffer, 1859)
 Dentellaria bronni (L. Pfeiffer, 1846)
 Dentellaria candescens (C. B. Adams, 1850)
 Dentellaria cara (C. B. Adams, 1849)
 Dentellaria catadupae (H. B. Baker, 1935)
 Dentellaria invalida (C. B. Adams, 1850)
 Dentellaria okeniana (L. Pfeiffer, 1845)
 Dentellaria pallescens (C. B. Adams, 1851)
 Dentellaria peracutissima (C. B. Adams, 1845)
 Dentellaria perplexa (Férussac, 1832)
 Dentellaria picturata (C. B. Adams, 1849)
 Dentellaria schroeteriana (L. Pfeiffer, 1845)
 Dentellaria simson (Pfeiffer, 1852)
 Dentellaria sinuata (O. F. Müller, 1774)
 Dentellaria sloaneana (Pfeiffer, 1868)
 Dentellaria strangulata (C. B. Adams, 1849)
 Dentellaria tridentina (Férussac, 1832)
 Dentellaria valida (C. B. Adams, 1850)
Synonyms
 Dentellaria pachygastra (Gray, 1834): synonym of Pleurodonte pachygastra (Gray, 1834)
 Dentellaria tridentula Miller, 1878: synonym of Isomeria bituberculata (L. Pfeiffer, 1853): synonym of Isomeria bourcieri (Reeve, 1852) (junior synonym)
 Dentellaria latidentata Miller, 1878: synonym of Isomeria bituberculata (L. Pfeiffer, 1853): synonym of Isomeria bourcieri (Reeve, 1852) (junior synonym)

References

External links 
 Schumacher C.F. (1817). Essai d'un nouveau système des habitations des vers testacés. Schultz, Copenghagen. iv + 288 pp., 22 pls.

Pleurodontidae
Gastropod genera
Spring Banke is a historic home located near Clarksville, Sussex County, Delaware. It was built in two sections, both of oak and gum frame construction.  The earlier section is  stories, with one room on each floor.  The later section is two-stories, and has cypress siding.  It is a rare example of an 18th-century, small house of a type that was occupied by tenants, small farmers, and other colonists of limited means.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Houses in Sussex County, Delaware
National Register of Historic Places in Sussex County, Delaware
John Perkins (1698–1781) was an American physician and essayist. 

Born in Lynn, Massachusetts to John Perkins and Anna (née Huchason) Perkins. He married Abigail (née Lee) Perkins. Together, the couple had two children: William Lee Perkins and Isaac Perkins.

Perkins opened a medical practice in Boston. A prolific essayist, he published works on topics such as weather phenomena and comets. Perkins became well known among his contemporaries and regularly corresponded with Benjamin Franklin on topics as diverse as smallpox, colds, tornadoes, and coal formation. He submitted a paper on hurricanes, tornadoes, and water spouts to the American Philosophical Society, which put him on the Society’s map and ultimately made him a member. While Benjamin Franklin was in Paris, he received an account from Perkins on epidemic catarrhal fevers, and recommended it to the Société de la Médecine. The paper then appeared in the Histoire de la Société de la Médecine, and subsequently earned Perkins election to the Société. He was elected as a member of the American Philosophical Society in 1774. 

During the siege of Boston, he moved back to Lynn, the town of his birth, and died there not long after. He is buried at the Old Burying Ground in Lynnfield, Massachusetts.

References

1698 births
1781 deaths
Members of the American Philosophical Society
American physicians
American essayists
People from Lynn, Massachusetts
Jim Weaver is a chef, an author, and a pioneer in the Slow Food movement in New Jersey. Weaver owned Tre Piani, which is now closed, an Italian restaurant in the Forrestal Village section of Plainsboro, New Jersey, near US Route 1. In 2004, he served as New Jersey's representative to the first Great American Seafood Cook-off at the Morial Convention Center in New Orleans, Louisiana. Several years later, Weaver published his first book, Locavore Adventures: One Chef's Slow Food Journey. Locavore Adventures discusses his experiences with learning to use local ingredients in cooking.

Early life and education

Weaver was born in New Vernon, a community in Harding Township, New Jersey. His family lived in a house built by his father in a wooded area of the town. In 1981, Weaver graduated from Morristown-Beard School in Morristown, New Jersey. He then completed his bachelor's degree at New Hampshire College (now Southern New Hampshire University) in Manchester, New Hampshire, in 1985. Taking after his father, Weaver initially chose to study architecture in college. After taking a few classes in that subject, he switched his major to hotel and restaurant management.

In 1991, Weaver took a trip to Italy that helped him learning cooking techniques. He learned to cook seafood under the tutelage of a chef at La Guzzina in Milan. During the trip, Weaver also practiced cooking multi-course meals while staying with friends in Rome. They purchased the ingredients for the meals at the marketplace at Campo de' Fiori.

Cooking career

Weaver served as the executive chef at Panico's in New Brunswick, New Jersey, from 1989 to 1998. He then founded Tre Piani, where he rose again to become one of the areas best chefs.

While working at Panico's, Weaver experimented with a new style of Italian cuisine, which later became the mainstay of Tre Piani. He sought to make heavy use of fresh, locally grown ingredients from nearby farms in New Jersey.

While running his restaurant, Weaver has volunteered in cooking activities to reduce childhood hunger. He has held Taste of the Nation events at Tre Piani to benefit Share Our Strength, a national nonprofit organization that focuses on reducing childhood hunger. In 2003, Share Our Strength awarded Weaver their Chef of the Year Award.

Slow Food movement in New Jersey

In 1999, Weaver founded Slow Food Central New Jersey as Slow Food International's sixth U.S. chapter. In August of that year, he held an event at Tre Piani called Har-Fest. Weaver invited chefs at local restaurants in New Jersey to offer free tastings of food made using local, seasonal ingredients. The event, which amassed a crowd of 500 people, included tomato farmers, cheese producers, beekeepers, and cranberry producers. The event helped convince Slow Food international to invest in the growth of Slow Food USA, which started in 2000.

References

American chefs
American male chefs
People from Harding Township, New Jersey
Southern New Hampshire University alumni
Living people
Morristown-Beard School alumni
American restaurateurs
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Wargar (Harari: ወርጋር) also spelled as Wergar were a clan inhabiting the Adal region, first mentioned in the fourteenth century chronicles of Emperor Amda Seyon I of Ethiopia as allies of Imam Salih. 

In the sixteenth century, the overlord of Zeila Abogn Wargar, accompanied Adal leader Ahmed ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi during the Ethiopian-Adal War. 

Wargar is described as a Harla sub clan within the Harari people. According to Harari tradition seven clans and villages united against a common adversary including Wargar to form Harar city-state.

See also
 Warjih people, also known as Wargar

References 

Afroasiatic peoples
Eozoön canadense (literally, "dawn animal of Canada") is a pseudofossil.

John William Dawson described the banded structures of coarsely crystalline calcite and serpentine as a gigantic Foraminifera, making it the oldest known fossil . It was found in Precambrian metamorphosed limestone of Canada, at Côte St. Pierre near Grenville (Quebec) in 1863. It was later found in several other localities. Dawson called it "one of the brightest gems in the scientific crown of the Geological Survey of Canada". In 1894, it was shown that the place where it was found was associated with metamorphism (; ).

Similar Eozoön structures were subsequently found in metamorphosed limestone blocks erupted from Mount Vesuvius, where high-temperature physical and chemical processes were responsible for their formation .

References
 
 
 
 

Pseudofossils
Precambrian fossils
Fossils of Canada
Fossils of Italy
Precambrian Canada
Precambrian Europe
Paleontology in Quebec
Metamorphic rocks
Pyrularia is a small genus of shrubs or small trees in the sandalwood family (Santalaceae) which contains two species, Pyrularia pubera and Pyrularia edulis. P. pubera grows in the eastern United States and P. edulis grows in Bhutan, China, India, Myanmar, and Nepal. Both species are parasitic plants, specifically hemiparasites, which while still photosynthetic, will also parasitize the roots of other plants around them.

Taxonomy
The genus was first formally named in 1803 by French botanist André Michaux. The name Pyrularia derives from the Latin pyrus meaning "pear" and aria meaning "connecting" — this relates to the shape of the fruit.

References

Santalaceae
Santalales genera
Sinje Irslinger (born January 30, 1996) is a German actress. Her work has generally been in television. Her credits include ,  and Der Lehrer.

External links

1996 births
German television actresses
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century German actresses
Actresses from Cologne
John Richard Palamountain (19 April 1866 – 30 August 1942) was an Australian politician. He was born in Ballarat, Victoria, Australia. In 1926 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as a Labor member for Wilmot. He held the seat until his defeat in 1928. Palamountain died at Hobart in 1942.

References

1866 births
1942 deaths
Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
Politicians from Ballarat
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Tasmania
Rudani (, also Romanized as Rūdāni, Rūdney, Rowdenī, and Rūdaney; also known as Radney and Rūney) is a village in Aghili-ye Jonubi Rural District, Aghili District, Gotvand County, Khuzestan Province, Iran.

Demographics
At the 2006 census, its population was 69, consisting of 16 families.

References 

Populated places in Gotvand County
Helping John is a 1912 short American silent comedy written Bannister Merwin, directed by Harold M. Shaw, and produced by the Edison Company at its main studio in New York City, in the Bronx.

Production
Although some modern film references credit Bannister Merwin with directing Helping John, it was actually Harold M. Shaw who served as the motion picture's director. In 1912, in its semimonthly newsletter The Kinetogram, the Edison Company in the August 15 issue recognizes Merwin as the screenwriter of the project with the commonly used "By" credit for story writers; however, in the newsletter's next issue, on September 1, Edison announces Shaw's recent promotion to director at the studio and publicly credits and compliments him for directing Helping John along with other films produced in the summer of 1912:

Release and distribution
The film was released in the United States on August 28, 1912.<ref>"Calendar of Licensed Releases", '’The Moving Picture World (New York, New York), 31 August 1912, volume 13, number 9,  p. 892. Internet Archive (I.A.), San Francisco, California. Retrieved 16 August 2021.</ref> By December that year, it reached venues in New Zealand, with screenings in Canterbury at the beginning of the month and in Whanganui, where the local newspaper on December 26 promoted Helping John as "A Comedy Drama, written by Bannister Mervin ".Amusements Wanganui Herald. Volume XLVII. Issue 13864. 26 December 1912. p 1. Retrieved 25 December 2015 It played in Masterton the next month and at His Majesty's Theatre in Stratford, Taranaki in February 1913.Stratford News Taranaki Daily News. Volume LV. Issue 238. 27 February 1913. p 3. Retrieved 25 December 2015 Then, in March, it was presented on a twin bill with another comedy, Holding the Fort'', at King's Theatre in Thames.

References

External links
 

1912 films
1912 comedy films
1912 short films
Silent American comedy films
American black-and-white films
American silent short films
American comedy short films
1910s American films
1910s English-language films
EHS Today is an American occupational safety and health magazine. Published monthly by Endeavor Business Media, it is the leading US magazine for environmental, health and safety management professionals in the manufacturing, construction, and service sectors.

History
EHS Today was first published in 1938 as Occupational Hazards and Safety by Irving B. Hexter. Hexter, a Cleveland native and noted philanthropist, was a graduate of the University of Michigan. He began his business career as president of his brother's clothing business, the Morreau Hexter Co. He subsequently established his own greeting card company and in 1930 founded the Industrial Publishing Co. (IPC). The first magazine he published was a monthly periodical titled Here's How Its Welded (now called Welding Design & Fabrication.) By 1960 IPC was the 5th largest trade paper publisher in the United States, producing 13 publications with an aggregate monthly circulation of 510,000, and an annual gross advertising volume of US$5 million.

Launching the first issue, Hexter wrote: "Each stride of modern industry towards faster, better manufacture of old products, or towards development of new ones, has created additional health and accident hazards" and the magazine set out to raise awareness of the safety and health hazards - and the resulting loss of productivity - resulting from the implementation of the latest industrial processes. The name of the magazine was subsequently truncated to Occupational Hazards.

Following Hexter's death, IPC merged with Penton Publishing Co. to form Penton/IPC. In April 1998, the company changed its name to Penton Media. Penton continued publication of Occupational Hazards until 2008, when the title was rebranded as EHS Today. Sandy Smith, editor-in-chief, explained: "EHS Today was created for the EHS manager of the 21st century - one who can't be satisfied with an information silo but needs a comprehensive source of news and knowledge that is easily accessible in print or online. EHS Today builds on Occupational Hazards''' 70-year tradition of editorial excellence, but redefines the mission to serve today's multi-tasking, technologically savvy reader operating in a global economy. It's a 'clean sheet' magazine built on more than seven decades of intimate experience with the EHS profession." 

In 2016, Penton was acquired by Informa. In 2019, Informa sold its manufacturing division, including EHS Today'', to Endeavor Business Media.

See also
Hazards (magazine)
Safeguard (magazine)
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Total Worker Health

References

External links

Monthly magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1938
Professional and trade magazines
English-language magazines
Occupational safety and health
Health magazines
Magazines published in Cleveland
Almada, Cova da Piedade, Pragal e Cacilhas is a civil parish in the municipality of Almada, in the Portuguese district of Setúbal. It was formed in 2013 from the merger of the former parishes of Almada, Cova da Piedade, Pragal and Cacilhas, and covers an area of . In 2011 there were 49,661 inhabitants in the reconstituted parish.

Architecture

Civic
 António José Gomes Primary School ()
 Boca do Vento Elevator ()
 Cacilhas Lighthouse ()
 Caramujo Milling Factory ()
 Emídio Navarro Secondary School ()
 Fountain of Pombal ()
 Fountain of Largo do Catita ()
 Manorhouse of the Estate of Santa Rita ()
 Manorhouse of the Estate of São Miguel ()
 Modern/Medieval Museum of Almada ()
 Municipal Council Hall of Almada ()
 National Tuberculosos Dispensary (IANT) of Almada ()
 Palace of Cerca ()
 Residence of António José Gomes ()
 Residence/Chapel of the Estate of São Lourenço ()
 Residence Rua da Ermida ()
 Residence Travessa da Judiaria ()
 Roman Salt Factory of Cacilhas ()
 Santa Casa da Misericórdia of Almada (
 Theatre Academia Almadense ()
 Theatre Incrível Aladense ()

Religious
 Church of Christ the King ()
 Church of São Sebastião ()
 Convent of São Paulo ()
 Hermitage of Espírito Santo ()

References

Parishes of Almada
En Gehé is a traditional mancala game played by the Loitha and Kisonga Maasai groups of northern Tanzania. The game was first described in 1904 by a German soldier, Moritz Merker, who was serving in the Kaiserlichen Schutztruppe in German East Africa. Merker later became the first ethnologist to study the Maasai culture.

En Gehé is traditionally played by men and warriors, and it usually played in teams of six–eight people. According to the Maasai oral history, it was devised by Sindillo, son of the first man Maitoumbe.

Rules
The board used to play En Gehé is one of the biggest mancala boards; it comprises two rows of up to 40-50 pits each. Rows are called el mátuan (sing. ol mátua); pits are called 'n gurtót (sing. en gurtóto). Each team of players own one of the rows. At game setup, there are 4 seeds in each pit, for a total amount of 320-400 seeds needed to play the game. Seeds are called es soido (sing. os soid). Caesalpinia bonduc seeds, or small stones, are traditionally used.

Teams take turns. At one team's turn, one of the team members takes all of the seeds from one of the team's pits and relay-sows them counterclockwise. If the last seed falls in empty pit of the team's row, any seeds in the opposite pit are captured and removed from the game, together with the seed that captured them.

The game ends when one the teams has no seeds in its row. The opponent team captures all the seeds, and the winning team is the one that captured most seeds.

References
 Merker, M. (1904) Die Masai: Ethnographische Monographie eines ostafrikanischen Semitenvolkes, Berlin: Dietrich Reimer (Ernst Vohlsen): 36-37 & 272.
 Murray, H. J. R. (1951) A History of Board-Games other than Chess, Oxford: Oxford University Press: 199.
 Townshend, P. (1979) Mankala in Eastern and Southern Africa, in Azania: Journal of the British Institute in Eastern Africa; 14: 109–138.

Traditional mancala games
Entertainment in Tanzania
Maasai
The 2009 Angola Basketball Super Cup (16th edition) was contested by Primeiro de Agosto, as the 2008 league champion and ASA, the 2008 cup runner-up. Primeiro de Agosto was the winner, making it its eighth title.

The 2009 Women's Super Cup (14th edition) was contested by Primeiro de Agosto, as the 2008 women's league champion and Maculusso, the 2008 cup runner-up. Primeiro de Agosto was the winner, making it its third title.

2009 Men's Super Cup

2009 Women's Super Cup

See also
 2008 Angola Basketball Cup
 2008 BAI Basket

References

Angola Basketball Super Cup seasons
Super Cup
The Sørensen formol titration(SFT) invented by S. P. L. Sørensen in 1907  is a titration of an amino acid with potassium hydroxide in the presence of formaldehyde. It is used in the determination of protein content in samples.

If instead of an amino acid an ammonium salt is used the reaction product with formaldehyde is hexamethylenetetramine:

The liberated hydrochloric acid is then titrated with the base and the amount of ammonium salt used can be determined.

With an amino acid the formaldehyde reacts with the amino group to form a methylene amino (R-N=CH2) group. The remaining acidic carboxylic acid group can then again be titrated with base.

In winemaking
Formol titration is one of the methods used in winemaking to measure yeast assimilable nitrogen needed by wine yeast in order to successfully complete fermentation.

Accuracy in formol titration 
There has been some inaccuracies of the SFT caused by the differences in the basicity of the nitrogen in different amino acids which were explained by S. L. Jodidi. For instances, proline(an amino acid), histidine, and lysine yields too low values compared to the theory. Unlike alpha, monobasic (containing one amino group per molecule) amino acids, these amino (or imino) acids' nitrogens have inconstant basicity, which results in partial reaction with formaldehyde.

In case of tyrosine, the actual results are too high due to the negative hydroxyl group (-OH), which acts as a base. This explanation is supported by the fact that phenylalanine can be accurately titrated.

References

Biochemistry methods
Titration
Stephanie Brown may refer to:

 Stephanie Brown (character), a supporting character in DC Comics Batman series that has used the alter egos "Spoiler", "Robin", and "Batgirl".
 Stephanie Brown Trafton (born 1979), U.S. discus thrower, 2008 Olympic champion
Kullervo is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Kullervo Leskinen (1908–1989), Finnish sports shooter
Kullervo Manner (1880–1939), Finnish journalist and politician

Finnish masculine given names
Masculine given names
The 1920 New Year Honours in New Zealand were appointments by King George V on the advice of the New Zealand government to various orders and honours to reward and highlight good works by New Zealanders. The awards celebrated the passing of 1919 and the beginning of 1920, and were announced on 1 January 1920.

The recipients of honours are displayed here as they were styled before their new honour.

Order of Saint Michael and Saint George

Knight Commander (KCMG)
 The Honourable William Herbert Herries – minister of railways and native affairs.

Companion (CMG)
 The Honourable Māui Pōmare – member of the Executive Council.
 Frank David Thomson – private secretary to the prime minister. For services in connection with the Peace Conference.

Order of the British Empire

Knight Commander (KBE)
Civil division
 The Honourable Robert Heaton Rhodes. For services as New Zealand Red Cross commissioner in England, and in connection with the welfare of the troops of the Dominion.

References

New Year Honours
1920 awards
1920 in New Zealand
New Zealand awards
The 1848 United States presidential election in Virginia took place on November 7, 1848, as part of the 1848 United States presidential election. Voters chose 17 representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for President and Vice President.

Virginia was a closely contested state during this election and narrowly voted for the Democratic candidate, former U.S. Senator Lewis Cass over the Whig candidate, military general Zachary Taylor. Cass won the state with a margin of 1.60%. As of 2020, this is the last election in which Morgan County, now part of West Virginia, voted for the Democratic candidate.

Results

References

Virginia
1848
1848 Virginia elections
Stemona australiana is a plant species native to tropical south-east Asia, including northern Australia and Papua New Guinea. It grows as a herb or climber up to two metres high.

It was first published by George Bentham in 1878 under the name Roxburghia javanica var. australiana, indicating that it was considered a variety of the plant now known as Stemona javanica. In 1896 Charles Henry Wright transferred it into Stemona, a name for the genus which had priority over Roxburghia, at the same time promoting it to species rank as Stemona australiana.

References

Stemonaceae
Monocots of Australia
Flora of Western Australia
Flora of the Northern Territory
Flora of Queensland
Flora of Papua New Guinea
Plants described in 1878