Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Alliance for an Open Europe is a Eurosceptic and free market transnational political organisation, that includes representatives from political parties and think tanks.

Founding 
It was initiated by British Conservative Member of the European Parliament (MEP) Daniel Hannan, and its birth came in the midst of renewed questioning of the linkage between the centre-right European People's Party and the further-right eurosceptic European Democrats in the European Parliament. Hannan reportedly launched the Alliance with the intention of promoting national sovereignty, free trade and "maximum devolution of power".

Some have suggested that the organisation could become the nucleus of a new European political party or that its name be adopted by a newly independent ED group.  The Alliance appears to have never received any official sanction from the respective party leadership of its participants, however. In December 2005, future Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, David Cameron (then new party leader of the British Conservatives pledged to pull his party out of the European People's party in favor of the Alliance for an Open Europe. This move was criticized by former UK Conservative minister Anthony Nelson who argued that the leader of the Tory party "should occupy the centre ground and be inclusive not exclusive."

Delegates to its inaugural meeting on 5 December 2005 included representatives from the UK Conservatives, the Czech Civic Democratic Party, the Polish Law and Justice party and the French Rally For France.

Uncertain future 
In July 2006, the Movement for European Reform was announced, a broadly similar body, though with a formal mandate from the leadership of the British Conservatives and Czech Civic Democrats. In February/March 2007 the Bulgarian Union of Democratic Forces also joined the organisation.

See also 
 Movement for European Reform
 European Democrats

References

Euroscepticism
Gowsaweyne, Gawsa Weyne is a village in the Sool region of Somaliland. It is located in the Aynabo District.

History
In August 2013, several people were killed in fighting between the Cismaan Iidle and Sacadyoonis clans near Gowsaweyne.

In January 2014, at least four members of the Sa'ad Yonis clan were killed by the Jama Siyad clan in fighting near Gowsaweyne. Ceasefire brokered by a Somaliland government minister and others at the end of August.

In June 2014, the road connecting Oog and Garadag was completed, and a representative from Gowsaweyne attended the opening ceremony.

In October 2017, voter registration was conducted by the Somaliland Electoral Commission, with a combined total of 900 people registered in the two constituencies established in Gowsaweyne.

In January 2018, officials from Garadag District visited Gowsaweyne to audit the progress of a project funded by UNICEF and the Norwegian Refugee Council.

In April 2021, a storm hit some areas including Gowsaweyne.

See also

References

Gowsaweyne 

Populated places in Sool, Somaliland
Capromys is a genus of rodents that contains Desmarest's hutia, Garrido's hutia, and several recently extinct species, mainly from Cuba, although one extinct subspecies of Desmarest's hutia is known from Grand Cayman.

Species
The following species are considered valid per Borroto-Páez (2012) and the American Society of Mammalogists:

Capromys garridoi (Garrido's hutia, possibly extinct)
Capromys pilorides (Desmarest's hutia or Cuban hutia)
C. p. ciprianoi
C. p. doceleguas
C. p. gundlachianus
†C. p. lewisi
C. p. pilorides
C. p. relictus
†Capromys acevedo
†Capromys latus

Capromys arredondoi and Capromys pappus are now synonymous with the Cuban hutia. Capromys antiquus  is synonymous with C. acevedo. Capromys robustus  is synonymous with C. latus.

References

Rodent genera
Hutias
Taxa named by Anselme Gaëtan Desmarest
Caleana granitica, commonly known as the granite duck orchid is a species of orchid that is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a species of duck orchid with a single smooth leaf and a single greenish yellow and red flower with the labellum held below the horizontal. It grows on a single granite outcrop near Armadale.

Description 
Caleana granitica has a single smooth, dull green to dull red leaf,  long and  wide. The leaf is usually withered by flowering time. Usually only one greenish-yellow and red flower,  long and  wide is borne on a flowering stem  high. The dorsal sepal, lateral sepals and petals are narrow and hang downwards with the dorsal sepal pressed against the column which has broad wings, forming a bucket-like shape. The labellum has a flattened top and is held below horizontal with one-half to one-third of its outer part covered with glossy black glands or calli. Flowering occurs from October to early December.

Taxonomy and naming 
The granite duck orchid was first formally described in 2006 by Stephen Hopper and Andrew Brown who gave it the name Paracaleana granitica and published the description in Australian Systematic Botany. In 2014, based on molecular studies, Joseph Miller and Mark Clements transferred all the species previously in Paracaleana to Caleana so that the present species became Caleana granitica. The specific epithet (granitica) refers to the granite outcrop where this orchid grows.

Distribution and habitat 
Caleana granitica grows with mosses and lichens on a granite outcrop south of Armadale in the Jarrah Forest biogeographic region.

Conservation
Caleana granitica (as Paracaleana granitica) is classified as "Priority One" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that it is known from only one or a few locations which are potentially at risk.

References 

granitica
Orchids of Western Australia
Endemic orchids of Australia
Plants described in 2006
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Stizocera is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Stizocera armata Audinet-Serville, 1834
 Stizocera armigera (White, 1853)
 Stizocera asyka Galileo & Martins, 2004
 Stizocera atiaia (Martins & Napp, 1983)
 Stizocera bisignata Zajciw, 1958
 Stizocera boyi Melzer, 1927
 Stizocera caymanensis Fisher, 1941
 Stizocera consobrina Gounelle, 1909
 Stizocera curacaoae Gilmour, 1968
 Stizocera daudini Chalumeau & Touroult, 2005
 Stizocera debilis Galileo & Martins, 2010
 Stizocera delicata Lingafelter, 2004
 Stizocera diversispinis Zajciw, 1962
 Stizocera dozieri (Fisher, 1947)
 Stizocera elegantula (Perroud, 1855)
 Stizocera evanescens Vitali, 2010
 Stizocera floridana Linsley, 1949
 Stizocera fragilis (Bates, 1870)
 Stizocera geniculata (Pascoe, 1866)
 Stizocera horni Melzer, 1923
 Stizocera howdeni Gilmour, 1963
 Stizocera ichilo Lingafelter, 2004
 Stizocera insolita Gilmour, 1968
 Stizocera insulana (Gahan, 1895)
 Stizocera jamaicensis Vitali, 2007
 Stizocera jassuara (Martins & Napp, 1983)
 Stizocera juati Martins & Napp, 1983
 Stizocera kawensis Galileo & Martins, 2009
 Stizocera laceyi Linsley, 1934
 Stizocera lissonota (Bates, 1870)
 Stizocera longicollis Zajciw, 1963
 Stizocera meinerti (Aurivillius, 1900)
 Stizocera melanura (Erichson in Schomburg, 1848)
 Stizocera mojuba Martins & Napp, 1983
 Stizocera nigroapicalis Fuchs, 1961
 Stizocera nigroflava Zajciw, 1965
 Stizocera pantonyssoides Zajciw, 1968
 Stizocera phtisica Gounelle, 1909
 Stizocera plicicollis (Germar, 1824)
 Stizocera plumbea Gounelle, 1909
 Stizocera poeyi (Guérin-Méneville, 1838)
 Stizocera punctatissima Martins, 2005
 Stizocera rugicollis (Guérin-Méneville, 1844)
 Stizocera seminigra Martins & Napp, 1983
 Stizocera spinicornis (Fairmaire, 1864)
 Stizocera sublaevigata Zajciw, 1962
 Stizocera submetallica (Chemsak & Linsley, 1968)
 Stizocera suturalis (Martins & Napp, 1992)
 Stizocera tristis (Guérin-Méneville, 1844)
 Stizocera vanzwaluwenburgi (Fisher, 1932)
 Stizocera wagneri (Gounelle, 1913)

References

 
Elaphidiini
Smyers is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bert Smyers (1872–1953), American attorney and football player
Dan Smyers (born 1987), American country musician
Karen Smyers (born 1961), American triathlete
Karen Ann Smyers (born 1954), American Jungian analyst
Museum Siam () is a discovery museum that is located at Sanam Chai road in Bangkok, Thailand. The museum was established in 2007 in the former building of the Ministry of Commerce. It was created to teach the national identity and history of the people of Thailand, and their relationships with neighboring cultures. The motto of the museum is “Play + Learn = เพลิน” (which means 'joyously' in Thai); through a series of interactive exhibits, the museum shows the development of Thailand from the past to present.

Architecture
The museum building was originally built as the offices of the Ministry of Commerce during the reign of King Vajiravudh (Rama VI, 1910–1925). The land previously belonged to a palace which served as the residence of several sons of King Rama III. The building, in the classical revival style, was designed by Italian architect Mario Tamagno, in collaboration with engineer E.G. Gollo and another architect named Guadrelli, and with decorative elements by Vittorio Novi. Construction took place from 1921 to 1922. The building received the ASA Architectural Conservation Award in 2006, and is a registered ancient monument.

The Sanam Chai MRT station, which opened in 2020, is located directly in front of the museum.

Exhibits
The museum's original permanent exhibit was titled Essays on Thailand (). It explored history of Thailand through various aspects.

Each of the rooms of the museum contain a different theme such as 'Typically Thai', 'Bangkok', 'New Ayutthaya', 'Village Life', 'Change;, 'Politics and Communications', 'Thailand and the World', 'Thailand Today', Thailand Tomorrow', 'Introduction to Suvarnabhumi', 'Suvarnabhumi', 'Buddhism', 'Founding of Ayutthaya', 'Siam' and the 'War Room'. There is also a map room and an immersive theater with a long panoramic screen for watching movies about Thailand’s history. The museum also has temporary exhibits and learning activities.

The museum's second permanent exhibit, titled Decoding Thainess () was launched in 2017, and seeks to deconstruct the meaning of Thainess. It is more oriented toward a youth and young-adult audience.

References

External links 
 Museum of Siam 

Museums in Bangkok
Phra Nakhon district
Registered ancient monuments in Bangkok
Benjamin Edwards (born 1970) is an American visual artist known for his work with satellite maps, architectural blueprints, and computer models as source material. He is the husband of political consultant and government official Neera Tanden.

Early life and education
Benjamin Edwards was born in Iowa City, Iowa. He earned a bachelor's degree from University of California, Los Angeles and studied toward a master's in painting at the San Francisco Art Institute before earning a Master of Fine Arts from the Rhode Island School of Design.

Career
Edwards is known for his paintings that employ appropriated imagery such as satellite maps, architectural blueprints or computer models as source material. His 2004 painting Immersion, for example, used cartography to explore the impact of the highway system on the development of the American suburbs. His 1998 work Starbucks: Seattle: Compression compressed all of the Starbucks stores in Seattle into one image. In other works, he has created landscapes from images of fast-food restaurants, commercial signs,  condominiums, shopping malls, convenience stores or corporate logos.

Collections
Carnegie Museum of Art
Museum of Modern Art, New York
Orlando Museum of Art

Personal life 
Edwards is married to Neera Tanden, a lawyer and Democratic political advisor. Tanden was the nominee-designee for Director of the Office of Management and Budget in the Joe Biden presidential administration briefly before her nomination was withdrawn after opposition.

References

External links
 

1970 births
Living people
American printmakers
Rhode Island School of Design alumni
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
Artists from Iowa
American male painters
Bridget Rose Callahan (born April 16, 1996) is an American soccer player who last played as a midfielder for Orlando Pride in the NWSL.

Early life 
Callahan attended Chaminade-Madonna College Preparatory School in Hollywood, Florida, and helped the school to back-to-back district championships in 2012 and 2013, the first titles in school history. During her high school career, she was selected to the Miami Herald All-County First Team in three consecutive years. She was also honored as the Sun Sentinel team MVP after two exceptional seasons. She started her soccer career at Boggs Field with Hollywood Wildcats Soccer Club and continued to play her club soccer as part of Weston FC's academy. Callahan was also a talented volleyball player in high school.

UCF Knights 
Callahan attended University of Central Florida from 2014 to 2017. She registered nine goals and two assists in 75 games from midfield. In her career at UCF, Callahan became the only player in program history to earn both AAC Offensive and Defensive player of the week honors. During her senior season as a Knight, she started 17 games and played 1301 minutes as the Knights clinched the 2017 AAC regular season title. She graduated from the University of Central Florida with a Bachelor of Arts in Human Communication.

In the off-seasons, Callahan played with local Women's Premier Soccer League side FC Surge.

Professional career

Orlando Pride 
On March 23, 2018, Orlando Pride signed Callahan as a National Team Replacement player. She made her professional debut on March 31, coming on as a substitute away to Washington Spirit. After appearing only once in 2018, she was re-signed to the team for the 2019 season, this time to the full senior squad under new head coach Marc Skinner. Callahan was waived on June 21, 2020, ahead of the start of the 2020 NWSL Challenge Cup.

Career statistics

Media work 
In February 2021, Callahan began calling UCF Knights women's soccer games.

References

External links 
 Bridget Callahan NWSL bio

1996 births
Living people
American women's soccer players
UCF Knights women's soccer players
Orlando Pride players
National Women's Soccer League players
Sportspeople from Hollywood, Florida
Soccer players from Broward County, Florida
Women's association football midfielders
Women's Premier Soccer League players
Mohamed Amsif (; born 7 February 1989) is a professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for German  club SV Wehen Wiesbaden.  Born in Germany, he represented Morocco at the 2012 Summer Olympics, playing in all three of their games.

He attended the Gesamtschule Berger Feld.

References

External links
 Mohamed Amsif at fcaugsburg.de 
 

1989 births
Living people
Riffian people
People educated at the Gesamtschule Berger Feld
German people of Moroccan descent
Moroccan men's footballers
German men's footballers
Footballers from Düsseldorf
Men's association football goalkeepers
Morocco men's international footballers
Morocco men's A' international footballers
Germany men's youth international footballers
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
Wuppertaler SV players
FC Schalke 04 II players
FC Schalke 04 players
FC Augsburg players
1. FC Union Berlin players
IR Tanger players
Fath Union Sport players
SV Wehen Wiesbaden players
2012 Africa Cup of Nations players
Olympic footballers for Morocco
Footballers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
2020 African Nations Championship players
is a 1990 Japanese film directed by Kōhei Oguri and based on the novel by Toshio Shimao. It tells the story of a writer with a wandering eye and his jealous wife. The film was selected as the Japanese entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 63rd Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

Cast
Keiko Matsuzaka as Miho (ミホ)
Ittoku Kishibe as Toshio (トシオ)
Midori Kiuchi as Kuniko (邦子)
Takenori Matsumura as Shin'ichi (伸一)
Yuri Chikamori as Maya (マヤ)
Akira Yamanouchi as Masagaro a.k.a. Oji (おじ)
Miyoko Nakamura as Riki a.k.a. Oba (おば)

Production
The film was partly shot on location in Kakeromajima, Amami Islands.

Awards
The Sting of Death won the FIPRESCI Prize and the Grand Prize of the Jury at the 1990 Cannes Film Festival where it was also nominated for the Golden Palm. In that year it also won the Hochi Film Award and the Nikkan Sports Film Award. In 1991 the film won the Award of the Japanese Academy, the Blue Ribbon Award, the Kinema Junpo Award and the Mainichi Film Concours.

See also
 List of submissions to the 63rd Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Japanese submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References
 Gabriel, Philip. Mad Wives and Island Dreams: Shimao Toshio and the Margins of Japanese Literature. University of Hawaii Press, 1999. , 9780824820893.

Notes

External links

 

1990 films
1990 drama films
Films based on Japanese novels
1990s Japanese-language films
Films directed by Kôhei Oguri
Cannes Grand Prix winners
1990s Japanese films
Stuart Sim is a literary critic, social critic and critical theorist currently holding place as professor of English literature at Northumbria University (School of Arts & Social Sciences). He is known for his researches on globalization, postmodernism, poststructuralism, postmarxism, continental philosophy, cultural theory and critical theory. 
He has taught in the Open University, North-West Region, and also the University of Sunderland and is the author, or editor, of 30 books. Sim has also written numerous journal articles and book chapters and His work has been translated into 17 languages. He was elected a Fellow of the English Association in 2002. He received his BA and PhD from Manchester University.

Selected bibliography
 Post-Marxism: An Intellectual History, London: Routledge, 2000.
 Fundamentalist World: The New Dark Age of Dogma, Cambridge: Icon Press, 2004.
 The Eighteenth-Century Novel and Contemporary Social Issues, Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2008.
 The End of Modernity: What the Financial & Environmental Crisis Is Really Telling Us, Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2010.
 Melancholy Experience in Literature of the Long Eighteenth Century: Before Depression 1660–1800, Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2011 (with Allan Ingram, Clark Lawlor, Richard Terry, John Baker and Leigh Wetherall-Dickson).
 Derrida and the End of History, Cambridge: Icon Press, 1999.

References

External links
 The earth and profit

Scholars of Marxism
Poststructuralists
Postmodern writers
Academics of Northumbria University
British academics of English literature
Living people
Academics of the University of Sunderland
Academics of the Open University
Alumni of the University of Manchester
Writers about globalization
Critical theorists
Fellows of the English Association
Year of birth missing (living people)
Tawfiiq (, ), also known as Towfiiq, is a town in the north-central Mudug region of Somalia. It lies beyond the Golol valley, 160 km northeast of the provincial capital of Galkayo.

History
The settlement was founded relatively recently, in the year 2000. Due to its grazing areas and natural lakes, it has evolved into a gathering point for livestock herders. In early 2011 Tawfiiq Primary and Intermediate school was also established in the town.

Demographics
Tawfiiq is primarily inhabited by people from the Somali ethnic group, with the Saleban Abdalle sub-clan of  Surre of the Dir especially well-represented.

Administration 
Tawfiiq is governed by the autonomous Puntland administration. And many villages including El Danane,Buq Qalloo, Galhagoog, Dhinowda and Hingaras are under Tawfiiq's jurisdiction. Due to its rapid growth, the town was declared a full district by the Puntland ministerial cabinet in April 2013.

Notable residents
 Sayidomar Aden Guled - Puntland State minister of Health 
 Mahad Abdalle Awad – Second Deputy Speaker of the Federal Parliament of Somalia.

Populated places in Mudug
Luciano Daniel González Rizzoni (born 10 April 1997) is an Argentine rugby union player. He won gold at the 2019 Pan American Games in Lima, Peru. He was named in the Argentina squad for the Rugby sevens at the 2020 Summer Olympics. In both the 2021-22 and 2022-23 seasons, González was named in the HSBC Sevens Series Dream Team.

In 2022, González competed for Argentina at the 2022 Rugby World Cup Sevens in Cape Town. In 2023 he scored his hundredth try for the Argentine 7s team.

As of 22 May 2023, González has played in 249 matches and scored 118 tries for Argentina at the World Rugby Sevens Series.

Personal life
Born in La Rioja, Argentina, he would get up at five in the morning to go to train in La Tablada, Argentina.

Notes

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

1997 births
Living people
Argentine rugby union players
Argentine rugby sevens players
Olympic rugby sevens players for Argentina
Rugby sevens players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games gold medalists for Argentina
Pan American Games medalists in rugby sevens
Rugby sevens players at the 2019 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 2019 Pan American Games
Sportspeople from La Rioja Province, Argentina
Olympic medalists in rugby sevens
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Argentina
Jarrell may refer to:

Places
 Jarrell Plantation, historic site
 Jarrell, Texas, city in Williamson County

People with the given name Jarrell
 Jarrell Brantley (born 1996), American professional basketball player 
 Jarrell Huang (born 2000), Singaporean singer-songwriter
 Jarrell Miller (born 1988), American boxer and kickboxer

People with the surname Jarrell
 Albert E. Jarrell (1901–1977), commissioned officer in the United States Navy
 Charles Michael Jarrell (born 1940), American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
 Jae Jarrell (born 1935), American artist
 Mary von Schrader Jarrell (1914–2007), patron of the arts and memoirist
 Michael Jarrell (born 1958), Swiss composer
 Randall Jarrell (1914–1965) American poet, literary critic
 Tommy Jarrell (1901–1985), American fiddler, banjo player, and singer
 Wadsworth Jarrell (born 1929),  African-American painter

See also
 Jarell, given name
Purnell's Illustrated Encyclopedia of modern Weapons and Warfare is a partwork originating with Purnell in 1967–1969, republished under the Phoebus brand.

Its contributors and editors included Bill Gunston (aviation), Ian V. Hogg (land weapons), John Batchelor (illustrations) and editor Bernard Fitzsimons.  The quality of these lead contributors ensured high quality and accuracy in the finished product.  

The publication covers the twentieth century to publication, in alphabetical order, in 125 volumes.  Levels of detail varied from a short paragraph, to several pages of technical and operational analysis.

In addition to the main content there were a number of John Batchelor posters and other promotional offers.

A 24-volume encyclopedia, The Illustrated Encyclopedia of 20th Century Weapons and Warfare, was published in 1977. It was distributed by Columbia House.

References

Encyclopedias of the military
Partworks