Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The  is an archaeological site consisting of a cave dwelling in the Ōzakai neighborhood of the city of Himi, Toyama Prefecture in the Hokuriku region of Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1986.

Overview
The site was discovered when a Shinto shrine was being renovated near the fishing port of Himi in 1918. Within a large natural cave created by wave action, a number of bones and Jōmon pottery fragments were discovered and during a subsequent excavation by the Tokyo Imperial University, stone tools, earthenware, the bones of approximately 20 people were found.  

The cave has a depth of 35 meters, with an entrance 16 meters wide, and eight meters high. The current floor is about four meters higher than the present sea level. The Ōzakai site was the first cave site in Japan and stratigraphic examination indicated that it had been occupied from the middle Jōmon period through the Kamakura period:

Layer 1: Kamakura period to modern: ceramics, iron swords etc.
Layer 2: Nara and Heian period: Sue ware, Haji pottery
Layer 3: mid- to late-Kofun period: earthenware, animal remains 
Layer 4: mid-Yayoi period to early Kofun period: human bones, animal remains
Layer 5: late Jōmon period to early Yayoi period: Yayoi pottery, stone tools, human bones, animal bones
Layer 6: mid-Jōmon period: Jōmon pottery, stone tools, animal bones

The discovery of the Yayoi period human remains drew attention to the Yayoi custom of ritual tooth extraction and secondary burial (the skulls had red paint). 

The site is located about 20 minutes by car from Himi Station on the JR West Himi Line.

See also

List of Historic Sites of Japan (Toyama)

References

External links

Toyama tourist information home page 
Cultural Properties of Toyama 

Jōmon period
Yayoi period
Himi, Toyama
Historic Sites of Japan
Archaeological sites in Japan
History of Toyama Prefecture
Etchū Province
Rock shelters in Japan
Aindrias Ó Caoimh (born 1 April 1950) is a retired Irish judge who has served as a Judge of the European Court of Justice from 2004 to 2015. He previously served as a Judge of the High Court from 1999 to 2004.

He is a son of Aindrias Ó Caoimh, who was twice Attorney General of Ireland and who was also a Judge of the European Court of Justice from 1974 until 1985.

He was educated at University College Dublin and King's Inns. He was called to the Bar in 1972 and became a Senior Counsel in 1994. He was a lecturer in European Law at King's Inns.

He was appointed to the European Court of Justice on 13 October 2004.

His uncle Brian Ó Cuív was the son-in-law of Éamon de Valera.

See also
List of members of the European Court of Justice

References

1950 births
Living people
Alumni of University College Dublin
Irish Senior Counsel
High Court judges (Ireland)
European Court of Justice judges
People educated at Synge Street CBS
Irish judges of international courts and tribunals
Alumni of King's Inns
Lawyers from County Galway
20th-century Irish judges
21st-century Irish judges
The 1938 Hanshin flood () was caused by heavy rains, which resulted in landslides and floods in the Mount Rokkō area, Hyōgo Prefecture in Japan in July 1938. According to the official government report, torrential rains resulted in flash floods and debris flows that affected the Mount Rokko area, including Kobe and Nishinomiya.  At least 715 people lost their lives. The floods feature in Junichirō Tanizaki's novel The Makioka Sisters.

See also 

 Great Hanshin earthquake (1995)
 List of floods

References

External links 

 
 
 

July 1938 events
1938 in Japan
Floods in Japan
Landslides in Japan
Dr. Paul D. Henteleff (born 1931) led the world's first hospital-based terminal care unit.

Career 
Raised in Stonewall, Manitoba, Canada, by his parents nurse Lillian Axelrode and businessman Harry Henteleff, Dr. Paul Henteleff earned his medical degree from the University of Manitoba in 1956. He worked in a general family practice and trained in epidemiology and biostatistics at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine before becoming the assistant executive director of the Manitoba Health Services Commission from 1972 to 1974. In that role, he helped design the Manitoba personal-care-home program and facilitated Drs. Noralou and Les Roos turning the commission's routinely collected administrative information into data for innovative health-services research. Dr. Henteleff then returned to clinical practice at St. Boniface Hospital in Winnipeg, where he served from 1975 to 1991 as director of Canada's first hospital palliative care unit, established in November 1974. Hospital-based palliative care is a Canadian innovation developed independently in Winnipeg and Montreal. Dr. Henteleff’s advocacy efforts led to palliative care becoming a core service in Manitoba and his work influenced the development of palliative care across Canada. He modeled a flexible, interdisciplinary team approach to palliative care, which recognized nurses, social workers, psychologists, pharmacists and spiritual care-givers as valuable colleagues. The unit's innovations included death reviews, a bereavement program, and integrated home-care. Dr. Henteleff also co-authored the first study of depression and suicidal thoughts in terminal illness. He supports medically assisted dying.

Honours
Dr. Henteleff was the founding president of the Canadian Palliative Care Association, which honoured him with an Award of Excellence in 2013. A lecture series is named in his honour. In 2016, Dr. Henteleff received an honorary degree from the University of Manitoba.

References 

Canadian physicians
Palliative care
Living people
1931 births
New York Warriors are a professional franchise cricket team based in America, representing the New York City in the 2023 US Masters T10 League. Founded in 2023, the team is owned by Preet Kamal, Gurmeet Singh and Kamran Awan. The team is captained by Misbah-ul-Haq.

Team history
On 18 August 2023, they won their first match against Morrisville Unity. On August 20, 2023, they lost against New Jersey Triton's by 9 wickets. On August 27, 2023 They lost the final match against Texas Chargers.

Squad 

This the squad for 2023 season.

References
Ambohitrandriana rural municipality in northern Madagascar, in the district of  Ambanja.

Nature
 Tsaratanana Reserve is partly situated in this municipality.

References

Populated places in Diana Region
The following is an overview and list of the announcers and television networks to broadcast the National Invitation Basketball Tournament (or the NIT).

Early coverage by CBS
From 1966-1975, CBS provided national television coverage for selected games from the National Invitation Tournament. Before 1975, the NCAA only allowed one team per conference to play in the NCAA tournament. Therefore, the NIT got many top teams and was considered somewhat comparable in quality to the NCAA men's basketball tournament.

In the early part of this era (circa 1966-1968), CBS carried one game on the opening Saturday and the championship game the following Saturday. By 1969, CBS moved their first round coverage from Saturday to Sunday to avoid conflicting with the NCAA tournament regional finals coverage on NBC. In the process, the NIT title game went head-to-head with the NCAA consolation game. The same would be true on both counts for the next three years.

In 1973, CBS expanded their NIT coverage to four games. The March 17 game (Notre Dame-USC) went up against an NCAA regional final on NBC. Meanwhile, the March 24 game (Notre Dame-North Carolina) went up against the first NCAA Final Four game.

In 1974, CBS covered went from covering four to covering five games in the NIT. The March 16 doubleheader (Md E Shore-Manhattan and Purdue-North Carolina) went up against the NCAA regional finals on NBC. Meanwhile, the March 23 doubleheader (Purdue-Jacksonville and Utah-Boston College) went head-to-head against the NCAA Final Four.

In 1975, CBS did not cover any NIT games on the first weekend, but did carry the semifinals and finals. The March 22 doubleheader (Providence-St John's and Princeton-Oregon) went head-to-head with the NCAA regional finals.

ESPN's coverage

Radio
ESPN's 10-year contract not only gave ESPN the entire NIT on TV. It also gave ESPN Radio the rights to provide national radio broadcasts for the NIT during that 10-year span. When the NCAA acquired the NIT, the NIT radio rights became part of the NCAA Radio Network contract and moved over to Dial Global, which would rename themselves Westwood One in September 2013.

References

CBS Sports
ESPN College Basketball
ESPN2
ESPN Radio
Broadcasters
Lists of college basketball announcers in the United States
Nit
A R 'Rennie' Logan (1928-2003) was a former Scottish international lawn bowler.

Bowls career
He won a silver medal in the fours at the 1972 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Worthing. He also won a gold medal in the team event (Leonard Trophy).

Family
His sons Raymond, Eric and Kenny Logan were all capped by Scotland. Another son, Gordon Logan, played in the English Football League for Port Vale. Nicknamed the Laughing Cavalier he died in 2003. His grandson Grant Logan won gold at the 2011 Atlantic Bowls Championships.

References

Scottish male bowls players
1928 births
2003 deaths
Zamia purpurea is a species of plant in the family Zamiaceae. It is endemic to Mexico, where it occurs only in the states of Oaxaca and Veracruz. It grows in the understory of rainforests. It is affected by habitat destruction.

References

purpurea
Endemic flora of Mexico
Flora of Oaxaca
Flora of Veracruz
Critically endangered plants
Endangered biota of Mexico
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Surfer Girl Stakes is a Grade III American Thoroughbred horse race for two-year-old fillies over a distance of one mile on the turf track scheduled annually in October at Santa Anita Park in Arcadia, California. The event currently carries a purse of $200,000.

History

The inaugural running of the event was inaugurated on October 8, 2012, and was won by the Flashy Ways who was trained by Richard Baltas and ridden by the Joseph Talamo by  lengths in a time of 1:34.45. The event was included with a similar event for two-year-old colts and geldings known as the Zuma Beach Stakes which has been run on the same racecard since inception. The name of the event is similar as it refers to sex of the horse with reference to female surfers on the Southern California beaches. Also the name of the event was a 1963 song, Surfer Girl made famous by the Californian based band Beach Boys.

The event is a preparatory race for the Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies Turf. Although no horse has won both events, 2017 winner of the Surfer Girl Stakes, French-bred Fatale Bere finished fifth in the Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies Turf to Rushing Fall which was held at nearby Del Mar Racetrack. Fatale Bere would go on to win the Grade 1 Del Mar Oaks as a three-year-old in 2018.

In 2022 the event was upgraded by the Thoroughbred Owners and Breeders Association to a Grade III.

Records
Speed record:
1 mile: 1:34.27  – Cairo Memories  (2021) 
 
Margins:
 lengths – Her Emmynency (2014) 

Most wins by an owner:
 No owner has won the event more than once

Most wins by a jockey:
 3 – Kent J. Desormeaux (2016, 2017, 2021)

Most wins by a trainer:
 2 – Doug F. O'Neill (2013, 2018)

Winners

Legend:

See also
List of American and Canadian Graded races

References

2012 establishments in California
Horse races in California
Santa Anita Park
Flat horse races for two-year-old fillies
Turf races in the United States
Graded stakes races in the United States
Recurring sporting events established in 2012
Grade 3 stakes races in the United States
Kruså (; German: Krusau) is a Danish border town and border crossing with a population of 1,542 (1 January 2023), six kilometers north of Flensburg, situated on the European route E45. It is located in Aabenraa Municipality (prior to the Municipality Reform of 2007 in Bov municipality).

On 9 April 1940, at 4:15 am German troops crossed the border here beginning the invasion of Denmark.

Until the opening of the motorway border crossing at Frøslev Kruså was the most important crossing over land to Germany.

References

Cities and towns in the Region of Southern Denmark
Aabenraa Municipality
Inside Business is a weekly newspaper serving Norfolk, Virginia and the Hampton Roads area. Its articles focus on the regional business community. Inside Business was formerly known as The Hampton Roads Business Journal, and is published by Pilot Targeted Media, a division of The Virginian-Pilot.

External links
 

1995 establishments in Virginia
I
Mass media in Norfolk, Virginia
Newspapers established in 1995
Newspapers published in Virginia
Weekly newspapers published in the United States
Alex Beard may refer to:

 Alex Beard (artist) (born 1970), American artist
 Alex Beard (arts manager) (born 1963), chief executive of the Royal Opera House
 Alex Beard (businessman) (born 1967), British billionaire businessman
The Vice Premier of the Republic of China () serves as the deputy to the premier and is appointed by the president, on the recommendation of the Premier. The title of vice premier had been changed several times, so this list is divided into several sections. This includes both vice premiers of the Republic of China before 1949, when the seat of government was in Mainland China, and vice premiers since 1949, when the seat of government was relocated to Taiwan.

List

Vice presidents of Executive Yuan of the National Government (1928–1948)

Vice presidents of Executive Yuan of the Republic of China (1948–present)

See also 

 List of premiers of the Republic of China
 List of presidents of the Republic of China
 List of vice presidents of the Republic of China

References

Vice premiers
Lists of Taiwanese politicians

Political office-holders in the Republic of China on Taiwan
Political office-holders in the Republic of China
Vice premier
Luis de Ávila y Zúñiga (c. 1490 – c. 1560) was a Spanish historian.

Life
Born in Plasencia, Ávila y Zúñiga came to the attention of the king of Spain, the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V, serving him as ambassador to Rome. He was made a grand commander of the order of the Knights of Alcantara and accompanied the emperor to Africa in 1541. He also participated with Charles in the war against the Schmalkaldic League, culminating in the Battle of Mühlberg on 24 April 1547. 

After the defeat of the Schmalkaldic League, Ávila y Zúñiga wrote a history of the war entitled Commentarios de la guerra de Alemania, hecha de Carlos V en el año de 1546 y 1547 (Commentaries on the war in Germany under Charles V in the years 1546 and 1547). The book, first published in 1548, was very popular in its time, and was translated into French, Dutch, German, Italian, and Latin. Many have since criticized the accuracy of the account, which is very partial to the author's patron, Emperor Charles V.

References

Attribution:

1490s births
1560s deaths
16th-century Spanish historians
People from Plasencia
The Empire of the Angels () is a 2000 science fiction novel by French writer Bernard Werber.

Plot 
Michelle Panson goes to heaven. He finds himself on the "last judgment", which is led by three archangels. The most terrible test for a person is the subsequent reincarnation. From reincarnation he is saved by the guardian angel Emil Zola. Michel has a choice: to become an angel or a preacher on earth. The choice falls on the angel. He opens the way to the world of angels, in which Edmond Wells becomes his angel-mentor. Each angel is given three "clients". The choice of their clients is behind the angels, and Michelle chooses three families that are shown in the "lake of conception". One family turns out to be rich - from America, another from France and a very poor family - from Russia. Edmond Wells narrates that the soul has three main indicators: 25% of events occurring with a person are determined by heredity, 25% - by karma, and another 50% remain for free choice. At the same time, Michelle Panson and Raoul Razorbak are looking for the world of the "sevenths" who are higher in development than the angels. Raoul assumes they are gods.

Later it turns out that the Russian "client" Igor Chekhov is the reincarnation of Felix Kerboz, one of the main characters of the novel "Thanatonauts". The characters of all three "clients" gradually emerge: Jacques Nemro is a Frenchman, an insecure young man, Venera Sheridan is an American, a narcissistic girl whom everyone adores, and Igor becomes strong and dexterous, but his mother leaves him. At the age of 7, Jacques has problems with memory, because of this, he does not study well. Venera is photographed on the covers of calendars and children's clothing catalogs. Igor ended up in an orphanage, but the boy Peter takes control of Igor and his friends and demands tribute from them in the form of cigarettes. Everyone asks for a present for Christmas. Igor wants “Peter to be stabbed in the belly”, Venera asks for plastic surgery on her nose, and Jacques wants to be presented with a toy flying ship. Michelle fulfills their requests. In particular, when Igor was to be adopted, he stabbed Peter in the stomach and almost killed him, so Igor, along with his friend Vanya (he gave Igor a knife), was sent to a juvenile colony.

Meanwhile, in Paradise, Michelle and Raoul learned that Edmond Wells was writing the fourth volume of the Encyclopedia of Relative and Absolute Knowledge. For this he uses the medium Ulysses Papadopoulos. At night, he dreams of new articles. Edmond Wells dictates them to him. To find out who the “sevenths” are and where they are, Michelle and Raoul descend to Earth to Papadopoulos, thinking that Wells told him about the “sevenths”.

References

2000 French novels
Novels by Bernard Werber
2000 science fiction novels
French science fiction novels
Éditions Albin Michel books
Chaetabraeus is a genus of clown beetles in the family Histeridae. There are more than 40 described species in Chaetabraeus.

Species
These 45 species belong to the genus Chaetabraeus:

 Chaetabraeus alluaudi (G.Müller, 1944)
 Chaetabraeus andrewesi Gomy, 1984
 Chaetabraeus bacanioformis (Bickhardt, 1921)
 Chaetabraeus bacchusi Gomy, 1984
 Chaetabraeus bonzicus (Marseul, 1873)
 Chaetabraeus brasavolai (G.Müller, 1944)
 Chaetabraeus chandleri Mazur, 1991
 Chaetabraeus cicatricatus (Thérond, 1959)
 Chaetabraeus cinaedus Mazur, 1997
 Chaetabraeus cohaeres (Lewis, 1898)
 Chaetabraeus connexus (Cooman, 1935)
 Chaetabraeus controversus (Cooman, 1935)
 Chaetabraeus convexus (Reitter, 1884)
 Chaetabraeus corradinii (G.Müller, 1944)
 Chaetabraeus curtulus (Fåhraeus, 1851)
 Chaetabraeus cyclonotus (Marseul, 1856)
 Chaetabraeus durandi (Thérond, 1967)
 Chaetabraeus echinaceus (Schmidt, 1895)
 Chaetabraeus fakir (Lewis, 1905)
 Chaetabraeus gandhii Gomy, 2009
 Chaetabraeus globulus (Creutzer, 1799)
 Chaetabraeus granosus (Motschulsky, 1863)
 Chaetabraeus heterocnemis Vienna, 1991
 Chaetabraeus kanaari Gomy, 1992
 Chaetabraeus lucidus (Peyerimhoff, 1917)
 Chaetabraeus masai Gomy, 2017
 Chaetabraeus misellus (Fåhraeus, 1851)
 Chaetabraeus mulleri Thérond, 1967
 Chaetabraeus nibouchei Gomy, 1996
 Chaetabraeus orientalis (Lewis, 1907)
 Chaetabraeus paria (Marseul, 1856)
 Chaetabraeus persetifer (Desbordes, 1919)
 Chaetabraeus reticulatus (Thérond, 1959)
 Chaetabraeus rugicollis (Marseul, 1856)
 Chaetabraeus sabuthomasi Gomy, 2009
 Chaetabraeus schawalleri Gomy, 1992
 Chaetabraeus setosellus (Bickhardt, 1921)
 Chaetabraeus setulosus (Fåhraeus, 1851)
 Chaetabraeus sphaericus (Marseul, 1856)
 Chaetabraeus spiculator (Thérond, 1959)
 Chaetabraeus streitoi Gomy, 1996
 Chaetabraeus subconvexus (Kryzhanovskij, 1976)
 Chaetabraeus subsetosulus (G.Müller, 1944)
 Chaetabraeus sulcatorugosus (Kanaar, 1983)
 Chaetabraeus tuberosus (Cooman, 1931)

References

Further reading

External links

 

Histeridae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Gaston Morlet (30 September 1907 - 16 Décember 1994) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1925 Tour de France.

References

1907 births
1994 deaths
French male cyclists
The Atlanta Sharks were a professional indoor football team based in Loganville, Georgia. They were members of American Indoor Football (AIF) during the 2014 and 2015 seasons. The Sharks joined the AIF in 2013 as an expansion team, by then owner Betty Chaney-Robinson. The Sharks played all of their games on the road as a travel team.

History
The Sharks were announced as an expansion member of American Indoor Football (AIF) on September 6, 2013. On November 19, 2013, Marcus James was officially named the team's first head coach.
In the franchise's first ever game, they were defeated 87-32 by the Cape Fear Heroes.

The Sharks started the 2015 season having agreed to play their home games at Creekside Sports Center in Loganville, Georgia. However, when the Sharks were supposed to host the Saginaw Sting during Week 2 of the season, the game was postponed to Week 10.

The Sharks were listed in the 2016 schedule of the Indoor Football Alliance but were not included in the alliance's inaugural draft.

Coaches of note

Head coaches

Coaching staff

Statistics and records

Season-by-season results
Note: The finish, wins, losses, and ties columns list regular season results and exclude any postseason play.

References

External links
 Official website

 
Former American Indoor Football teams
American football teams established in 2013
American football teams in Georgia (U.S. state)
George London may refer to:
George London (bass-baritone) (1920–1985), American operatic bass-baritone
George London (landscape architect) (died 1714), English nurseryman and garden designer
Sir George Ernest London, of the Newfoundland Commission of Government
The Glasgow Tramway and Omnibus Company operated a horse-drawn tramway service in Glasgow between 1872 and 1894. The tram system was then taken into municipal ownership, becoming Glasgow Corporation Tramways.

History

The Glasgow Street Tramways Act was enacted by Parliament in 1870. This legislation allowed Glasgow Town Council to decide whether or not to have tramways within Glasgow. In 1872, the Town Council laid a 2½-mile route from St George's Cross to Eglinton Toll (via New City Road, Cambridge Street, Sauchiehall Street, Renfield Street and the Jamaica Bridge).

The Tramways Act prohibited the Town Council from directly operating a tram service over the lines. The act further stipulated that a private company be given the operating lease of the tram-lines for a period of 22 years. The St George's Cross to Eglinton Toll tram line was opened on 19 August 1872 with a horse-drawn service by the Glasgow Tramway and Omnibus Company. 

The company expanded in 1893 by leasing the Glasgow and Ibrox Tramway and the Vale of Clyde Tramway.

Municipal takeover

The tramway business was acquired by Glasgow Corporation in 1894 (except for the routes of the Glasgow and Ibrox Tramway and the Vale of Clyde Tramway). With modernisation, including electrification, Glasgow Corporation Tramways continued operating until 1962.

References

Tram transport in Scotland
4 ft 7¾ in gauge railways in Scotland
1872 establishments in Scotland
1894 disestablishments in Scotland
Transport companies established in 1872
Transport companies disestablished in 1894
British companies disestablished in 1894
British companies established in 1872
A fire command vehicle, also called a fire chief car, battalion chief vehicle, or fly car, is a vehicle used by a senior officer of a fire department to respond to firefighting incidents. Its markings typically indicate the rank of the senior officer.

In the 19th century, fire chief vehicles were horse-drawn, and known as a chief's buggy. With the advent and rise of the automobile, most fire departments retired their chief's buggies for automobiles with proper markings.In the United States, fire command vehicles are similar to police cars, and are equipped with emergency lighting and emergency vehicle equipment. Many fire departments use modified SUVs or pickup trucks as their command vehicles. 

In the United Kingdom, the fire car is usually unmarked and personally owned by a station manager. The car has emergency lighting and equipment installed.

See also
Fire engine
Nontransporting EMS vehicle
Glossary of firefighting

References

Fire service vehicles