Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The black-side hawkfish (Paracirrhites forsteri), freckled hawkfish or Forster's hawkfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a hawkfish belonging to the family Cirrhitidae. It is from the Indo-Pacific. It is occasionally found in the aquarium trade and is also of minor importance to local commercial fisheries. It grows to a total length of .

Taxonomy
The blackside hawkfish was first formally described in 1801 as Grammistes forsteri by the French naturalist Johann Gottlob Theaenus Schneider with the type locality given as Vaitahu on Tahuata Island in the Marquesas Islands. The specific name honours the Polish-born German naturalist Johann Reinhold Forster, who was a naturalist aboard James Cook’s second voyage on HMS Resolution and who described this species as “Perca taeniatus” in an unpublished manuscript.

Description
The blackside hawkfish reaches to a maximum total length of about . The dorsal fin has ten spines and eleven soft rays, while the anal fin has three spines and six soft rays. There is considerable variation in the colouring both among adults and as a result of changes during growth. The  main colour is usually yellowish but there is a broad black or dark brown lateral band, mainly on the rear half of the body. The sides of the head and the front of the body are whitish or grey, with red speckles. In Asia, juveniles may be reddish dorsally, while in Oceania they tend to have golden-green upper parts and white underparts.

Distribution
The blackside hawkfish is native to the tropical and sub-tropical Indo-Pacific Ocean. Its range extends from East Africa and the Red Sea to Japan, New Caledonia and Australasia. In Australia its range extends from the northwest of Western Australia round the north of the country to the border of Queensland and New South Wales. It is found on the seaward side of reefs and on soft-bottomed lagoons to depths of  and more.

Ecology
The black-sided hawkfish is an ambush predator; it usually lies in wait on a head of coral, propped up by its stiff pectoral fins, ready to dart out at passing crustaceans or small fish. It is mainly a solitary fish, but may be seen in pairs or may form small harems with one dominant male and several females. Like other members of the family, it is a sequential hermaphrodite; adults start life as females but the largest female in a group changes sex to a male if that position is vacated.

Gallery

References

External links

 Blackside Hawkfish (Paracirrhites forsteri) – Information on Blackside Hawkfish – Encyclopedia of Life
 

black-sided hawkfish
Marine fish of Western Australia
Marine fish of East Africa
Fish of Micronesia
Fauna of Queensland
Taxa named by Johann Gottlob Theaenus Schneider 
black-sided hawkfish
6/4 may refer to:

 June 4, a day of the year in month-day date notation
 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre, also referred to the June Fourth Incident ()
 6 April,  a day of the year in day-month date notation
 , a time signature comparable to  or  time
Roger de Montalt, 1st Baron Montalt (1265–1297) (aka Monte Alto) was a baron who rebelled for a time against Henry III of England. Roger was one of the sons of Sir Robert de Monaut, Knight  (born 1230, married 1261, died 1275 in Arden, Cheshire). Robert married Joan Mowbray. Joan (1247–1284) was born in Pontefract, W-Riding, Yorkshire (daughter of Roger Mowbray). Roger was the brother of another Robert de Montalt.

Montalt was one of the defenders of Cambridge for King Henry III. During the reign of Edward I, he served overseas in the Gascon wars. In 1295, he was summoned to Parliament as a baron.

Roger Montalt married Juliana, a daughter of Roger de Clifford, but they had no surviving children.

When Montalt died in 1297, his estates passed to his younger brother Robert (1270-1329), and his barony became extinct.  A new creation of the Montalt barony was created by writ of summons in 1299, for his brother Robert de Montalt.

References
Burke, Sir Bernard. "Montalt-Barons Montalt." A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, of the British Empire. London: Wm Clowes and Sons, Ltd., 1962. p. 375.

Barons Montalt
1265 births
1297 deaths
A Tribute to Jack Teagarden (released 2013 in Oslo, Norway by the label Herman Records – HJCD1043) is the second album by the Norwegian trombonist Kristoffer Kompen.

Critical reception 

The review by Terje Mosnes of the Norwegian newspaper Dagbladet awarded the album 5 dice and said that "With his quartet, Kompen takes hold of the music, including Teagarden own "Swingin' on the Teagarden Gate", and he does so with impressive tonal formation and suppleness of phrasing. Although Kompen the recent years has emerged as equally comfortable in modern jazz expression as in trad jazz, it seems that the musical heart of his beats with extra power in the evergreen melody landscape".

Track listing 
All compositions by Jack Teagarden
"Old Folks"
"I Gotta Right to Sing the Blues"
"Lover"
"Swingin' on the Teagarden Gate"
"Diane"
"Misery and the Blues"
"Love Mee"
"Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen"
"I Swung the Election"
"A Hundred Years from Today"
"Baby, Won't You Please Come Home"
"Stars Fell On Alabama"

Personnel 
Kristoffer Kompen Quartet
Kristoffer Kompen - trombone
David Skinner - piano
Børre Frydenlund - guitar & vocals
Svein Otto Aarbostad - double bass
Tore Sandbakken - drums

References 

Kristoffer Kompen albums
2013 albums
Jack Teagarden tribute albums
The 1944 United States Senate election in Washington was held on November 7, 1944. Incumbent Democratic U.S. Senator Homer Bone resigned in April, having been appointed and confirmed to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in April. Democratic U.S. Representative Warren Magnuson won the open race over Republican Harry Cain, the mayor of Tacoma and was appointed to the vacant seat.

Blanket primary
The blanket primary was held on July 11, 1944.

Candidates

Democratic
John A. Hogg
Warren G. Magnuson, U.S. Representative from Seattle since 1937
Martin F. Smith, former U.S. Representative from Hoquiam (1933–1943)

Republican
Stella Alene Blanchard, candidate for U.S. House from Goldendale in 1942
Harry P. Cain, Mayor of Tacoma since 1940
Gordon B. Dodd
J. Parkhurst Douglas
Howard E. Foster, candidate for U.S. Senate in 1938 and 1940
Joseph A. Mallery, Justice of the Washington Supreme Court
Charles Arlin Nave
Clement L. Niswonger
Edwin L. Rice
Cameron Sherwood, candidate for U.S. House from Walla Walla in 1942
Herb Sieler, nominee for U.S. House from Chehalis in 1936

Results

General election

Candidates
 Harry P. Cain, Mayor of Tacoma (Republican)
 Warren Magnuson, U.S. Representative from Seattle (Democratic)
 Ray C. Roberts (Socialist)
 Josephine B. Sulston (Prohibition)

Results

After the election, Governor Arthur B. Langlie appointed Magnuson to the vacant seat left by Bone's resignation, and he took office on December 14.

Cain would win election to Washington's other Senate seat in 1946 and served alongside Magnuson from 1947 to 1953.

See also 
 1944 United States Senate elections

Notes

References 

1944
United States Senate
Washington
Aaron Krickstein was the defending champion, but did not participate this year.

Brad Gilbert won the tournament, beating Amos Mansdorf in the final, 6–3, 6–2.

Seeds

  Brad Gilbert (champion)
  Martín Jaite (second round)
  Vijay Amritraj (first round)
  Bob Green (first round)
  Shahar Perkiss (semifinals)
  Marc Flur (first round)
  Mike De Palmer (second round)
  Stefan Eriksson (first round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References

 Main Draw

Tel Aviv Open
1985 Grand Prix (tennis)
Beatriz Gomes (born 31 December 1979) is a Portuguese sprint canoer and marathon canoeist who has competed since the late first decade of the 21st century. She won a bronze medal in the K-4 200 m event at the 2009 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Dartmouth.  She was World Champion in the K1 Marathon event in 2009.

Gomes also competed in the K-2 500 m event at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, but was eliminated in the semifinals.

At the 2012 Summer Olympics, Gomes and her teammate Joana Vasconcelos reached the final of K-2 500 m, as did Gomes and the Portuguese K-4 500 m team.

References

Canoe09.ca profile
Sports-reference.com profile

1979 births
Canoeists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Portugal
Portuguese female canoeists
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak
Canoeists at the 2015 European Games
European Games competitors for Portugal
On 26 February 2023, an unidentified person fatally shot two Israeli settlers in their car in Huwara, a town south of Nablus in the Israeli-occupied West Bank. Following the shooting, Israeli settlers carried out revenge attacks on Palestinians, which have killed at least one Palestinian and injured around 100 others. On 7 March, one 49-year-old suspect was killed during an Israeli incursion into Jenin.

Shooting

Incident
On 26 February 2023, four days after the incursion in Nablus, an unidentified attacker shot and killed two Israelis in a car near the Einbus intersection along Highway 60 in Huwara, south of Nablus. The attacker shot the two Israelis with an M16 rifle while they were driving and then fled the scene on foot.

Assailant
Sources pointed to a Hamas gunman as the assailant, but no group claimed responsibility for the shooting. On March 7, the suspected attacker, 49-year-old Abdel Fattah Hussein Kharousha, was killed along with five other Palestinians during an Israeli raid in Jenin.

Victims
The two Israelis killed in the shooting were brothers named Hillel Menachem Yaniv and Yagel Ya’acov Yaniv. They were from the Har Brakha settlement, and were described as yeshiva students. One of the brothers had just completed his service in the Israeli Navy.

Subsequent riots
Later on the same day, groups of Israeli settlers rioted in the region, carrying out revenge attacks. One Palestinian man was fatally shot in the abdomen in neighboring Za'tara. An analysis by journalists for +972 Magazine of 14 videos of the assault conducted by 40-50 settlers, who had returned to Za'tara after being repulsed the first time, concluded that the simultaneous attack on Za'atara in which Sameh Aqtesh was shot dead was conducted under Israeli army escort. In Huwara itself, 98 Palestinians were injured as settlers torched Palestinian homes.

See also

Timeline of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict in 2023

References

2023 mass shootings in Asia
Terrorist incidents in the West Bank in 2023
Hamas attacks
February 2023 crimes in Asia
History of the West Bank
Nablus Governorate
James Cecil, 1st Marquess of Salisbury,  (4 September 1748 – 13 June 1823), styled Viscount Cranborne until 1780 and known as The Earl of Salisbury between 1780 and 1789, was a British nobleman and politician.

Background
Salisbury was the son of James Cecil, 6th Earl of Salisbury, and Elizabeth, daughter of Edward Keat.

Political career

Salisbury was returned to Parliament for Great Bedwyn in 1774, a seat he held until 1780, and briefly represented Launceston and Plympton Erle in 1780. In the latter year, he succeeded his father in the earldom of Salisbury and entered the House of Lords. He served under Lord North as Treasurer of the Household between 1780 and 1782 and under William Pitt the Younger and then Henry Addington as Lord Chamberlain of the Household between 1783 and 1804. He was admitted to the Privy Council in 1780 and created Marquess of Salisbury, in the County of Wiltshire, in 1789. He later served as Joint Postmaster General under Lord Liverpool from 1816 to 1823. He also held the honorary post of Lord Lieutenant of Hertfordshire between 1771 and 1823. He was made a Knight of the Garter in 1793.

Militia career
He served as Colonel of the Hertfordshire Militia in home defence during the War of American Independence. To help his discharged men re-enter civilian life at the end of the war, he employed 200 of them on the improvements he was making to his Hatfield estate. He was still in command of the regiment when it was called out again in 1793.

Family
Lord Salisbury married Lady Emily Mary, daughter of Wills Hill, 1st Marquess of Downshire, on 2 December 1773. She became known as a sportswoman and influential society hostess. The couple had four children:

Lady Georgiana Charlotte Augusta Cecil (1786-1860), married Henry Wellesley, 1st Baron Cowley
Lady Emily Anne Bennet Elizabeth Cecil (1789-1858), married George Nugent, 1st Marquess of Westmeath and had issue
Caroline Cecil, died young
James Brownlow William Gascoyne-Cecil, 2nd Marquess of Salisbury (1791–1868)

Lord Salisbury died in June 1823, aged 74, and was succeeded by his only son, James. The Marchioness of Salisbury died in a fire at Hatfield House in November 1835.

Notes

References 
 The Gentleman's Magazine: and Historical Chronicle From January To June 1823, Vol. XCIII (London: John Nichols and Son, 1823). Obituary Section, p. 563.  googlebooks.com Retrieved 28 October 2007

1748 births
1823 deaths
British MPs 1774–1780
James, Salisbury 1
Knights of the Garter
Lord-Lieutenants of Hertfordshire
Salisbury1
James
Cranborne, James Cecil, Viscount
Members of the Privy Council of Great Britain
Treasurers of the Household
United Kingdom Postmasters General
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for constituencies in Cornwall
Fellows of the Royal Society
Members of Parliament for Great Bedwyn
Zakiullah Zaki is an Afghan cricketer. He played a single ODI for Afghanistan in the World Cricket League. He also represented them at under 19's level during the 2010 Under-19 Cricket World Cup.

External links
Zakiullah Zaki at ESPNcricinfo
Zakiullah Zaki Afghanistan Cricket Board official website

References

1990 births
Living people
Afghan cricketers
Afghanistan One Day International cricketers
Cricketers from Kabul
Mykola Mozghovyi (; September 1, 1947 – July 30, 2010) was a Ukrainian and Soviet composer, producer, and songwriter.

He was born in Sarniv, Volochysk Raion, Khmelnytskyi Oblast, Ukraine.

Mozhovyy's major success was the song "Kray, miy ridniy kray", written for Sofia Rotaru and produced by Melodiya.

He was a manager of Palace "Ukraine" in 2000s.

References

Sources 
 

1947 births
2010 deaths
People from Khmelnytskyi Oblast
Soviet male composers
Ukrainian record producers
Ukrainian songwriters
20th-century male musicians
Ukrainian-language singers
Church of Shrju was an Armenian church located near Tivi village (Ordubad district) of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic of Azerbaijan. The church was located some 2 km north-east to Tivi village, in the southeastern part of the abandoned village of Shrju.

History 
The founding date of the church is unknown. It was probably renovated in the 17th century.

Architecture 
The church was partially dilapidated in the late Soviet period, but the structure was sufficiently preserved. It was a basilica with a nave, two aisles, a five-sided apse on the exterior with two-storied vestries on either side.

Destruction 
The church was razed to ground at some point between 1997 and  June 15, 2006, as documented by investigation of the Caucasus Heritage Watch.

References 

Armenian churches in Azerbaijan
Ruins in Azerbaijan
Kenong Rimba Park is a protected rainforest area in Kuala Lipis, Pahang, Malaysia, which borders on Taman Negara.  The park covers 128 km2.  Available activities include caving, jungle trekking, night walking, hill climbing, bird and animal observation.

THE PARK AT A GLANCE:
Size: 128 km2. 
Flora Fauna: The park is a natural habitat for a host of flora which include orchids, "pokok Ara," and parasitic plants which thrive among the branches of the gigantic trees. It is also the home of numerous varieties of birds like the merbah, pigeons and merbuk to name a few. Nearby, water-lilies of multi-hued profusion grace the serene water of the padi-fields. Mammalian life includes the mouse-deer, porcupine and possibly elephants, too. 
Activities: Caving, jungle walks, mountain climbing, swimming, picnicking, fishing.

References

External links
Tourism Malaysia - Kenong Rimba Park

Geography of Pahang
Lipis District
Protected areas of Malaysia
Smolenice (; ) is a village and municipality of Trnava District in the Trnava Region of Slovakia, on the foothills of the Little Carpathians. It is 60 km northeast of Bratislava and 25 km northwest of Trnava. The village is made of two parts, Smolenice and Smolenická Nová Ves (formerly Neštich).

History
The location of Smolenice at the edge of the basin of Trnava, easy access, and fertility facilitated settlement of the land in the Paleolithic era. There are only occasional archeological discoveries from this time, however, with more coming from the Neolithic era. The most significant period was the transition between the Bronze and Iron Ages, when the Celts around the 6th century BC had an oppidum above the village. There was a settlement on the same place during the Great Moravia period. From the 10th century it was part of the Kingdom of Hungary. The village was first mentioned in 1256 under name villa Solmus, though the settlement started to grow in the late Middle Ages. In the 14th century, the gothic Smolenice Castle was built above the village, as a part of a chain of fortifications protecting the passes through the Little Carpathians. The castle was royally owned at first, but it changed hands for several centuries until, in disrepair, in 1777 the Pálffys assumed ownership of it. On 28 May, 1704 the battle of Smolenice between the Kurucs and Austrian Imperial army took place. During the Napoleonic Wars, it burned down, and only the outer fortifications remained. In the 20th century, reconstruction of the Smolenice castle ruins began, and was finished in 1953, reconstructed as a château. From 1880 to 1883, Count Jozef Pálffy built a wood processing plant near the nearby village of Majdán. This was replaced in 1968 with the a paint factory Chemolak. On 6 August 2016 Cologne artist Gunter Demnig erected five Stolpersteine for Friedrich Beinhacker and four members of the Sidon family, all murdered by the Nazi regime.

Sights
 The Smolenice Castle, now reconstructed as a château
 Ruins of Celtic oppidum on the Molpír hill.
 The Driny limestone cave, the only publicly accessible cave in western Slovakia.
 Little Carpathians with many castle ruins, with the protected Hlboča valley, and the highest point of the Little Carpathians, Záruby (768 m)
 Grave of Štefan Banič

People
 Štefan Banič, born 1870 in Neštich, inventor of the military parachute.

References

External links
Municipal website 
http://en.e-obce.sk/obec/smolenice/smolenice.html

Villages and municipalities in Trnava District
Albert Francis Arthur Lofley Jones  (9 August 1920 – 11 September 2013) was a New Zealand amateur astronomer, and a prolific variable star and comet observer, a member of the Variable Star Section and the Comet Section of the Royal Astronomical Society of New Zealand.

Life
Albert Jones was born in Christchurch, New Zealand, in 1920 and was educated at Timaru Boys' High School. At the beginning of the Second World War he joined the army, but in 1942 he was classified unfit for overseas service. He worked as a miller in a rolled oats mill, as a grocery shop owner and in a car assembly factory. He died in Nelson, New Zealand, in 2013.

Astronomy

Achievements
In 1963 he became the sixth astronomer in history to make 100,000 observations of variable stars and by 2004 he became the first to make more than 500,000 observations. His visual brightness estimates were very precise: most observers can distinguish variations of one tenth of a magnitude, but Jones' measurements were reported to show a standard deviation of about one twentieth of a magnitude. In 1946 he discovered the comet C/1946 P1 (Jones) and in 2000 he co-discovered, together with Japanese astronomer Syogo Utsunomiya the comet C/2000 W1 (Utsunomiya-Jones), becoming the oldest comet discoverer. In 1987 he co-discovered the supernova SN 1987A in the Large Magellanic Cloud, which was the brightest naked-eye supernova explosion since 1604.

Honours and awards
Jones' work was widely acknowledged. In 1968, he received the Merlin Silver Medal and Prize of the British Astronomical Association for his work in establishing accurate magnitudes of comets. In the 1987 Queen's Birthday Honours, he was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to astronomy. The following year, asteroid 3152 Jones was named after him. He won the Amateur Achievement Award of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific for his variable star and comet observations in 1998. The comet C/2000 W1 discovery brought him the Edgar Wilson Award, administered by the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, in 2001. In 2004 he received an honorary Doctorate of Science from the Victoria University of Wellington.

References

External links
 Photograph of Albert Jones at a monthly meeting of the Nelson branch of the Royal Astronomical Society. Nelson Photo News, 1 June 1968.
 Biography

1920 births
2013 deaths
20th-century New Zealand astronomers
Amateur astronomers
21st-century New Zealand astronomers
Discoverers of comets
Discoverers of supernovae
New Zealand Officers of the Order of the British Empire
People from Christchurch
People educated at Timaru Boys' High School
People from Nelson, New Zealand
The Adventures of Unemployed Man is a 2010 parody comic book created by Erich Origen and Gan Golan. The book was published on October 18, 2010, through Little, Brown & Company.

Origen and Golan stated that they came up with the idea of using the comic book as a medium as a "dose of emergency comic relief" and because they saw the idea of "ordinary people" dealing with large issues such as unemployment as "not that far" from the idea of superheroes battling large villains.

Synopsis
The book follows Unemployed Man, an out of work superhero and his sidekick Plan B. Unemployed Man first began as The Ultimatum, a rich superhero that looked down upon the poor and unemployed as lazy or otherwise unmotivated. He later loses his job and is defeated by the Invisible Hand, eventually ending up homeless. Unemployed Man must then seek a new job and team up with other superheroes in the same situation he is currently in.

Reception
The book was reviewed in Wired and Time. The Guardian called it "a furious, fearless, Swiftian kind of a book". Publishers Weekly stated that the "entire message comes off as preaching to the choir".

References

External links
 

2010 graphic novels
2010 comics debuts
Fictional unemployed people
Parody comics
Parody superheroes
Satirical comics