Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The offset figure-eight bend is a poor knot that has been implicated in the deaths of several rock climbers. The knot may capsize (invert) under load, as shown in the figure, and this can happen repeatedly. Each inversion reduces the lengths of the tails. Once the tails are used up completely, the knot comes undone.

More secure knots for this purpose are the Flemish bend (the "figure eight bend"), (doubled) offset overhand bend, or double fisherman's knot.

See also
List of knots

References

Knots
Lee Costello is a Grand Prix motorcycle racer from Great Britain.

Career statistics

2013- 19th, British Superbike Championship #39    Kawasaki ZX-10R
2012- 5th, British National Superstock 1000 Championship #39    Kawasaki ZX-10R
2011- 20th, British National Superstock 1000 Championship #39    Honda CBR1000RR
2010- 29th, British National Superstock 1000 Championship #39    Honda CBR1000RR
2009- NC, British National Superstock 1000 Championship #14    Honda CBR1000RR
2008- 12th, British 125cc Championship #14    Honda RS125R
2007- 8th, British 125cc Championship #87    Honda RS125R
2006- 25th, British 125cc Championship #12    Honda RS125R

By season

Races by year
(key)

References

External links
 Profile on motogp.com

Living people
1986 births
English motorcycle racers
125cc World Championship riders
FIM Superstock 1000 Cup riders
Ascioplaga is a genus of beetles in the family Cupedidae, containing two species endemic to New Caledonia and one described from northern Queensland in Australia. The Australian species, Ascioplaga scalena, was originally described as a species of Adinolepis, and was transferred to Ascioplaga in 2009.

References

Archostemata genera
Cupedidae
The Anjarakandi River is one of two major rivers that flows through the Kannur District of Kerala in India. The river originates from the slopes of the Western Ghats bordering Wayanad and Kannur districts. The 48 km long river flows in the western direction emptying into the Arabian Sea at Dharmadom.

Course
The Anjarakandy river originates in the slopes of the Western Ghats at the border of the Wayanad and Kannur districts. The river then flows through the hilly towns of Nedumpoyil, Kannavam, Cheruvanchery, Manatheri, Kandamkunnu, Chittaripparamba and Vengoor. Many minor tributaries like Mattanur river and Peravoor river joins the Anjarakandy at this region. Then the river plunges out of the hilly terrain into the Malabar plains. It then passes through Keezhalloor, Paduvilayi, Anjarakandy, Peralassery, Keezhathur, Mambaram and Palayad. At reaching Dharmadom the river empties into the Arabian Sea.

Name
The river Anjarakandy is flowing through the Anjarakandy village of Kannur district. This place is prominent for its Cinnamon estate.

Gallery

References

Rivers of Kannur district
Begin or Bégin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Benny Begin (born 1943), Israeli politician
Catherine Bégin (1939–2013), Canadian actress
Charles Auguste Frédéric Bégin (1835–1901), French general and Acting Governor of Cochinchina
Floyd Lawrence Begin (1902–1977), American Roman Catholic bishop
Jean Bégin (1944–1991), Canadian ice hockey coach
Johanne Bégin (born 1971), Canadian water polo player
Joseph-Damase Bégin (1900–1977), Canadian politician
Louis-Nazaire Bégin (1840–1925), Canadian Roman Catholic Church prelate
Menachem Begin (1913–1992), Israeli prime minister
Monique Bégin (born 1936), Canadian politician
Paul Bégin (born 1943), Canadian politician
René Bégin (1912–1980), Canadian politician
Romeo Bégin (born 1895), Canadian politician
Steve Bégin (born 1978), Canadian ice hockey player
The Australian Hymn Book () was published in 1977, and was the culmination of almost ten years' work by an ecumenical committee, chaired by A. Harold Wood, intent on producing a new, contemporary and inclusive hymn book that could be used in worship by the varied Christian congregations across Australia. The first meetings were held in 1968 amongst representatives of the Anglican (Church of England), Congregational, Methodist and Presbyterian churches. A draft list of hymns was circulated in 1972, and in 1974, the Roman Catholic Church asked to be included and two versions of the hymn book were eventually published: the Australian Hymn Book (containing 579 items) and the Australian Hymn Book with Catholic Supplement (adding a further 25 items). The new hymn book was taken up widely, especially with the union of the Congregational, the Methodist and most of the Presbyterian parishes that created the Uniting Church in Australia in 1977. In its international edition, the hymn book is known as With One Voice (not to be confused with the 1995 work published by the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America as a supplement to the Lutheran Book of Worship).

The hymn book contains indexes to first lines, tunes, composers, authors, subjects, scripture and the religious calendar. A companion book, Songs of the People of God, by Wesley Milgate, was released in 1982, and contains notes on the sources and history of each tune and hymn text, along with short biographies of all authors and composers.

After a survey conducted in 1990, it was decided that a new edition of the Australian Hymn Book was needed. Together in Song: Australian Hymn Book II was released in 1999. The major changes were the modernisation of the texts (particularly the use of inclusive language), the removal of hymns that had fallen out of use, and the addition of more modern musical settings, worship songs and psalm settings. A companion volume with notes on songs, lyrists and composers compiled by Rev. Dr. H. D'Arcy Wood is also available.

See also
List of English-language hymnals by denomination

External links

Protestant hymnals
Catholic hymnals
1977 books
1977 in Christianity
1977 in music
Christianity in Australia
Anglican liturgical books
John Lockhart may refer to:

John Lockhart-Ross (1721–1790), known as John Lockhart from 1721 to 1760, Royal Navy officer
John Gibson Lockhart (1794–1854), Scottish writer and editor
John Ingram Lockhart (1766–1835), British politician, also known as John Wastie
John Ingram Lockhart (writer) (1812–1889), English translator and radical, nephew of the politician
John Bruce Lockhart (1889–1956), Scottish cricketer and schoolmaster
John Lockhart (judge) (1935–2006), Australian judge in the Federal Court of Australia
Stephen Llewellyn Hanson (8 July 1931 – 27 June 1997) was a South African cricketer who played first-class cricket for Orange Free State from 1950 to 1959.

Hanson was an opening batsman and off-spin bowler. He captained Orange Free State from 1954–55 to 1956–57. In their only Currie Cup victory in this period, in January 1956, he scored 22 and 70 (Orange Free State's highest score in the match) and took 3 for 39 in the second innings, including the final wicket, to give his team an 80-run victory over Griqualand West.

His best season was 1954–55, when he scored his two first-class centuries. Orange Free State struggled in the "A" Section of the Currie Cup, losing five and drawing one of their six matches, but Hanson led their batting with 472 runs at an average of 39.33. Against Natal at Bloemfontein, he top-scored in each innings with 72 and 134; in the second innings he added 161 for the seventh wicket with the 16-year-old Peter Carlstein, who was making his first-class debut.

References

External links

1931 births
1997 deaths
South African cricketers
Free State cricketers
Ladybirds (stylized as LadybiRdS) were an American pop rock band from West Chester, Pennsylvania.

History

Prior to Ladybirds, Tyler Pursel and Teeter Sperber were recording and touring with Ley Royal Scam, a short-lived group that had a successful run opening several shows for Taking Back Sunday at the Bamboozle festival in 2005. They also self-released two demos, titled Pregnancy Scare and Sophomore Slump. Within that year, the members of Ley Royal Scam separated, which allowed Pursel to rejoin Gym Class Heroes.

In 2006, Pursel contacted Sperber to provide vocals for a new project; what would become Ladybirds. Musical arrangements were made by Pursel, who was working on the East coast of the United States, while Sperber had relocated to Oregon, after the breakup of Ley Royal Scam. Though Pursel initially envisioned the album to feature many vocalists, subsequent work with Sperber led them to write and record together exclusively, making Sperber the lead singer of Ladybirds. Production culminated in January 2007, when Pursel and Sperber put the finishing touches on Regional Community Theater at a Creep Records basement studio in Pennsylvania. The album was released by Creep Records on September 18, 2007.

Promoted as "cheezpop" in the Ladybirds press release, the compositions of Regional Community Theater were likened to the Postal Service, while Sperber's singing drew comparison to Cyndi Lauper. Adam Bunch of PopMatters describes the album as "a sugar-coated, dance-happy record of electronic squiggles and bleeps." Appearing on the album are several lead vocalists; the Get Up Kids' Matt Pryor on "Cooper, Thanks for the Birds", Danger O's' Justin Johnson, and Fairmont's Neil Sabatino. Additionally, Max Bemis of Say Anything lends vocals on "Maxim and the Headphone Life", a song described by The Faders Meyiee Apple as "one of the more memorable tracks" on Regional Community Theater. A music video for the song "The Brown and Red Divide" was released in June 2007.

Personnel
Tyler Pursel – arrangements
Teeter Sperber – vocals

DiscographyAlbums'''Regional Community Theater'' (2007)

References

External links

American pop rock music groups
Musical groups established in 2005
Musical groups from Pennsylvania
Mint 400 Records artists
A stealth juror or rogue juror is a person who, motivated by a hidden agenda in reference to a legal case, attempts to be seated on the jury and to influence the outcome. Legal scholars believe that lawyers can identify stealth jurors by paying close attention to non-verbal behavior connected with deception and identifying discrepancies between answers to oral voir dire and written questionnaires. A potential stealth juror may be hard to read and excessively reserved. The potential for stealth jurors to nullify death penalty statutes has prompted calls to eliminate the requirement of a unanimous verdict in jury trials. On the other hand, the argument has been raised that stealth jurors can serve as a defense against bad laws.

Clay Conrad has stated that libertarian-minded voir dire members can and should increase their odds of getting on a jury by telling the prosecutors what they want to hear, without actually lying. Jurors who lie to get on a jury can be charged with such offenses as contempt of court and obstruction of justice. Background checks are increasingly being used to catch jurors who lie about their criminal records.

Incidents
Three stealth jurors allegedly lied to get on the jury in the trial of Scott Peterson for the murder of his wife Laci Peterson. Peterson's lawyers argued that "[b]y getting on a nationally famous case [these jurors] may have aspirations of working their jury service into a book, interviews or some other form of celebrity and possible monetary benefit." The lawyers argued that Peterson would have a better chance of getting a fair trial outside of Los Angeles, the entertainment capital of the world, since many of the jurors there might be publicity hungry. After the Martha Stewart trial, a juror who gave several media interviews after the conviction was accused by Stewart's lawyers of misconduct by lying to get on the jury. His statements to the media after the verdict proclaiming Stewart's conviction as a "victory for the little guy who loses money in the markets because of these types of transactions" were used by the lawyers for the defendants to argue that the verdict was tainted by this juror's alleged agenda to convict.

In June 2008, after a judge dismissed a juror, during deliberations in a "gang murder" trial, who was found to have falsely denied her gang affiliation on a jury selection questionnaire, San Mateo County Chief Deputy District Attorney Steve Wagstaffe said: "It is our subjective opinion that she was a stealth juror, that she specifically wanted to be on this jury." Juror dishonesty on questionnaires threatened the six-month-long federal corruption trial of former Illinois Governor George Ryan.

In popular culture
John Grisham's book The Runaway Jury is about a stealth juror who—having made very meticulous, year-long preparations—serves in a tobacco-related case and by a variety of tricks manages to get other members of the jury to vote the way he intended. The film based on it is about a stealth juror in a gun-related case.

References

Deception
Juries
The Caravelas River () is a river that enters the Atlantic Ocean in the south of the state of Bahia, Brazil.
The community of Caravelas is on the left shore of the river a few kilometres above its mouth.

The river flows through the Cassurubá Extractive Reserve, a  sustainable use conservation unit that protects an area of mangroves, river and sea where shellfish are harvested.

See also
List of rivers of Bahia

References

Rivers of Bahia
Payne's Creek National Park is a nature reserve in the Toledo District of southern Belize.  The park encompasses  of land including the dominant broadleaf forest as well as mangrove areas.

Natural history
This national park, which stretches along the lower reaches of the Monkey River, was previously disturbed by banana farming and slash-and-burn agricultural practices; however, in 2007 a verdant broadleaf secondary forest provides habitat for a diverse tropical flora and fauna.

Black howler monkey troops are abundant, each troop maintaining a home range of  in this forest(Lumina, 2006).

Maya sites
At least four Maya sites have been discovered in Payne's Creek National Park to date. Included are a site now under water, with rare preserved wooden artifacts and portions of wooden buildings.

The excavations of submerged Mayan saltworks at the Payne's Creek National Park, dating back to 300–900 AD, highlight the usage of stone tools for cutting meat or fish, salting and preserving them within wooden kitchens, in order to be transported to inland markets.

Bibliography
Toledo Institute Payne's Creek National Park, Belize
Lumina Tech, "Hydrology and ecology of the Monkey River watershed, southern Belize", 2006

References

National parks of Belize
Toledo District
Nature conservation in Belize
was the first imperial anthology of renga. The collection was compiled by Nijō Yoshimoto. Provincial lord Sasaki Takauji played an active role in its production with 81 of his poems appearing in the final version. In addition to courtly renga, the anthology contains, in Book 19, the earliest known collection of haikai no renga.

Title 
The title of the work refers to Tsukuba, a location in east Japan at which, according to the Kojiki, Yamato Takeru and an elderly interlocutor composed a two-part poem together, this story being where practitioners of renga trace their tradition's origins.

References 

Late Middle Japanese texts
Renga
Japanese poetry anthologies
Spire Stone is the first product from Spire Health (formerly Spire Inc). It is a wearable stress and activity tracker worn on the waistband or bra strap designed to analyze breath rates to determine levels of tension, calm, or focus. Spire Health Tag, the latest product from the company, is a sleep, stress, and activity tracker.

Description
Spire Stone became available for pre-orders on June 17, 2014. The companion app was compatible with Apple iOS devices and Android devices. The device resembles a grey stone with a large clip on the side, and charges wirelessly with an included charging pad. The Spire Stone has been reviewed in articles by Popular Science, TechCrunch, and USA Today.

Discontinued
In June 2019, Spire Health discontinued all direct-to-consumer products, including the Spire Stone, and ceased to provide support for the Spire Stone with effect from 15 June 2020.

Background
Spire Health was a San-Francisco-based start-up founded by Jonathan Palley and Neema Moraveji in 2014. The Spire Stone was designed in-part from Moraveji's work in respiratory psychophysiology at Stanford University’s Calming Technology Lab.

Spire Stone Specifications 
Stone: 32 mm x 44 mm x 14 mm 
Clasp: 52 mm x 12.5 mm 
Charger: 89 mm x 89 mm 
Battery Life: 7 days

References

Activity trackers
The Institute of Cultural Affairs International (ICA International) is a global network of national ICA organizations that carry out human development programming in their respective nations. ICA International is an international non-governmental organization (INGO) that works to influence development policy. By putting culture at the center of development, it seeks to provide the people the power to shape their own destiny. 

ICA International has a great mission to advocate for people and actualize the fundamental right of all people to define and shape their own future towards the goal of realizing sustainable solutions to human challenges.

Objectives

The strategic objectives of ICA International are:

To facilitate the sharing of our experiences, values, and lessons at the global level, in order to influence international development policy.

To develop and facilitate global partnerships.

To address human development challenges.

To coordinate programs and initiatives involving multiple member ICA organizations for global impact.

Finally, to support member ICAs through training and capacity building initiatives and facilitate regular networking and interchange among member ICAs.

Relationships

ICA International maintains relationships with key international bodies and other international organisations, including:

Special Consultative Status with the United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC);
Liaison status with the Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations (FAO);
Working relation status with the World Health Organisation (WHO);
Consultative Status with the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF);
Service on the Non Governmental Organisation Consultative Group for the International Fund of Agriculture Development (IFAD); and
Membership in CIVICUS, the World Alliance for Citizen Participation.

ICA International is a global network of national member organizations located in the following countries: Australia, Bangladesh, Belgium, Benin, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Canada, Chile, Côte d'Ivoire, Cameroon, Egypt, Ghana, Guatemala, India, Japan, Kenya, Malaysia, Nepal, Netherlands, Nigeria, Peru, South Africa, Taiwan, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Togo, Uganda, United States, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. ICA Nepal hosted the 8th global conference on human development in Kahtmnandu, Nepal in late 2012. In this occasion a book entitled 'Changing lives changing society' was released.

In the 1970s and 1980s the Institute of Cultural Affairs established several thousand model villages, around the world, to demonstrate what is possible when people work together.

The secretariat office is in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

References

External links
 Official site

Development charities based in Canada
Community-building organizations
Class 720 may refer to:

British Rail Class 720
New South Wales 620/720 class railcar
South Australian Railways 720 class
The Firebirds Futures are an Australian netball team that represents Netball Queensland in the Australian Netball Championships. Between 2008 and 2019, as Queensland Fusion, they played in the Australian Netball League. From 2020 to 2022, the team was known as the Queensland Sapphires. The Firebirds Futures are effectively the reserve team of Queensland Firebirds and the representative team of the HART Sapphire Series.

History

Queensland Fusion
Between 2008 and 2019, Queensland Fusion played in the Australian Netball League. They were founder members of the ANL. Their best performance in the ANL came in 2014 when they reached the grand final but lost 51–49 to Victorian Fury.

Regular season statistics

Queensland Sapphires
In 2021, Queensland Fusion were re-branded Queensland Sapphires after the HART Sapphire Series. In September 2021, they were due to represent Netball Queensland in the inaugural Australian Netball Championships tournament. However, this tournament was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Sapphires subsequently played in a four team series, playing against Sunshine Coast Lightning's ANC team, the Queensland Suns men's netball team and PacificAus Sports, a Pacific Islander select.

Grand finals

Home venue
During the 2019 ANL season, Queensland Fusion played their home matches at the
Queensland State Netball Centre.

Notable players

2021 squad

Internationals

 Demelza Fellowes
 Cara Koenen
 Laura Scherian 
 Gretel Tippett
 Stephanie Wood

 Verity Simmons

 Simone Nalatu 

 Ameliaranne Wells

 Maleta Roberts

 Lenora Misa

Queensland Firebirds

Sunshine Coast Lightning
 Cara Koenen
 Madeline McAuliffe
 Jacqui Russell
 Laura Scherian 
 Stephanie Wood

Head coaches

Premierships
Australian Netball League
Runners up: 2014: 1

References

 
Sapphires
Australian Netball Championship teams
Netball teams in Queensland
Netball
Sports clubs and teams established in 2008
2008 establishments in Australia
Netball teams in Australia
Sports clubs and teams in Brisbane
Michael Konyves is a Canadian film and television screenwriter. He is best known for his screenplay for the comedy-drama film Barney's Version (2010), which earned him a Genie Award for Best Adapted Screenplay nomination. His notable credits include the television films Descent (2005), Solar Attack (2006), Fire and Ice: The Dragon Chronicles (2008), and the television series Bad Blood (2017).

Awards and nominations

References

External links

Canadian male screenwriters
Canadian male television writers
Writers from Montreal
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Canadian screenwriters
21st-century Canadian male writers
Canadian Screen Award winners
Iolaus iasis, the iasis sapphire, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Senegal, Gambia, Guinea, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, Angola, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda and Kenya. The habitat consists of forests and savanna. The species has also been recorded in cocoa plantations.

The larvae feed on the flowers of Loranthus incanus and Tapinanthus bangwensis. Young larvae are pink or red. Later, they may become yellow or yellow orange.

Subspecies
Iolaus iasis iasis (Senegal, Gambia, Guinea, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Nigeria: south and the Cross River loop, Cameroon, Gabon, Angola, northern Democratic Republic of the Congo)
Iolaus iasis albomaculatus Sharpe, 1904  (Uganda, western Kenya)

References

External links

Die Gross-Schmetterlinge der Erde 13: Die Afrikanischen Tagfalter. Plate XIII 68 f

Butterflies described in 1865
Iolaus (butterfly)
Butterflies of Africa
Taxa named by William Chapman Hewitson
The Bats were a South African band formed in Johannesburg in 1963. Their 1966 single "Listen to My Heart" was a hit on the Radio London charts.

History
The band is composed of Barry Jarman - guitar, trumpet, assorted instruments; Jimmy Dunning - guitar, replaced by Pete Clifford - guitar, vocals; Paul Ditchfield - bass, guitar, keyboards, vocals; and drummer Eddie Eckstein.

The Bats re-formed in 2000. Barry Jarman was approached, but said, "Been there, done that," and declined. Unfortunately, Barry later passed on. Derek Gordon took Barry's place in the line-up, and continues to serve in the group. Although the Bats are now not in the mould of high end entertainers, they continue to "wow" audiences with their 1960s and 1970s music. Their music and comedy presentations are still polished shows, fit for Pieter Toerien's Monte Casino Theatre in Fourways, Gauteng, South Africa.

Discography

Albums

Singles

Compilations

References

External links
http://rock.co.za/files/bats_index.html

1963 establishments in South Africa
Musical groups established in 1963
Beat groups
South African musical groups
CBS Records artists