Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Brachyurophis australis (coral snake) is a species of snake from the family Elapidae  (common names - eastern shovel-nosed snake, coral snake, Australian coral snake) and is a species endemic to Australia. Its common name reflects its shovel nose specialisation.

Description 
The eastern shovel-nosed snake is an oviparous, mildly venomous, and a small () mainly nocturnal, burrowing snake.

Taxonomy 
Brachyurophis australis is one of eight currently recognised species within the genus Brachyurophis. It was first described by Gerard Krefft in 1864 as Simotes australis.

Distribution & habitat 
Brachyurophis australis is found in eastern Australia,  in South Australia,  Victoria, inland New South Wales and in  eastern Queensland, in forest, savannah and shrubland.

Conservation status 
The conservation status of B. australis is assessed by the Queensland Government as being of "Least Concern" and is similarly assessed by  the IUCN.

References

External links 

 Brachyurophis australis occurrence data from Atlas of Living Australia
 Brachyurophis australis: images from Inaturalist

Snakes of Australia
Taxa named by Gerard Krefft
Reptiles described in 1864
australis
"La Fuente de Cacho" is a Cantabrian traditional song. Its origin is disputed. Some scholars think it was written by Emilio Carral who was an anarchist watchmaker, leader of the Movimiento Obrero and founder of the Coros Montañeses. It speaks about a dark hair lady that goes to the fountain to take a glass of water because it is said to be very good early in the morning.

His name comes from a fountain located in Santander. Located in Antonio Maura's avenue, close to casino. Some authors think that that fountain was named cacho's fountain in honor of Manuel Cacho who was a landlord of many terrains down the Sardinero.

The song is now used by Racing de Santander fans to encourage their team at the beginning of each match although originally it had nothing to do with football.

The song reads:

Ayer te vi que subías

por la alameda primera

luciendo la saya blanca

y el «pañueluco» de seda.

Dime dónde vas morena,

dime dónde vas salada,

dime dónde vas morena

a las dos de la mañana.

Voy a la fuente de Cacho

a beber un vaso de agua

que me han dicho que es muy buena

beberla por la mañana.

Dime dónde vas morena,

dime dónde vas salada,

dime dónde vas morena,

a las dos de la mañana.

Voy al jardín de Valencia

a decirle al jardinero

que me dé una rosa blanca,

que en mi jardín no las tengo.

Dime dónde vas morena,

dime dónde vas salada,

dime dónde vas morena,

a las dos de la mañana.

Sources 

Spanish folk songs
Spanish-language songs
The 24 June 2009 Baghdad bombing was one of the bombings in Iraq and a bombing that occurred in the Muraidi Market of the Sadr City area of Baghdad, Iraq. At least 69 people were killed and 150 others injured. An official said that the explosion was caused by a bomb hidden underneath a motorised vegetable cart in the market, as reported by the BBC and CNN. As reported by The New York Times, the Iraqi Interior Ministry said that it was caused by a bomb attached to a motorcycle. Shrapnel from the bomb injured people  away from the explosion. Civilians tried to help the injured following the explosion, until security forces forced them back to allow emergency services to enter the market. The Iraqi Army, the Iraqi government, the American military and Iraqi political parties were held responsible for the bombing by the witnesses and relatives of the wounded. Politicians affiliated with Muqtada al-Sadr accused the 11th Brigade of the Iraqi Army, which is responsible for Sadr City, for the attack. These politicians also said that the American military was partly to blame, because they brought the 11th Brigade to the neighbourhood.

Political statements 

Ahmed al-Masoudi, a member of Parliament, stated "how come the Muraidi Market that is surrounded by blast walls and no vehicle or motorcycle can go inside but they allowed in this motorcycle?... The 11th Brigade is directly involved in these crimes, these murders."

Other attacks on 24 June 2009 
In Baghdad, one person was killed and 10 were wounded in the Sunni community of Hay al Jihad in western Baghdad. A bomb was hidden in a plastic bag outside a coffee shop and detonated.
A roadside bomb in Saadiya neighbourhood, southwestern Baghdad, wounded four people.

See also
List of bombings during the Iraq War

References

2009 murders in Iraq
21st-century mass murder in Iraq
Mass murder in 2009
Terrorist incidents in Iraq in 2009
Terrorist incidents in Sadr City
2000s in Baghdad
June 2009 events in Iraq
The Warrior is a compilation version of the album Ojah Awake (1976) by British Afro rock band Osibisa, released in 1992 by Soundwings Records MC-102.1075-2 and distributed by Serenade S.A., Barcelona, Spain.  The CD duplicates the Ojah Awake album (in unmastered fidelity) with the addition of a track dubbed from an Osibisa video.

Track listing

Sources
Tracks 1-9 from Ojah Awake (1976)
Track 10 from live concert video (Marquee Club, 1983)

Personnel
Release includes no musician credits

References
All information gathered from back CD cover The Warrior (Copyright © 1992 Soundwings Records MC-102.1077-2).
audio-music.info

1992 compilation albums
Osibisa albums
Nites is a genus of moths of the family Depressariidae.

Species
 Nites atrocapitella McDunnough, 1944
 Nites betulella Busck, 1902
 Nites grotella Robinson, 1870
 Nites maculatella Busck, 1908
 Nites ostryella McDunnough, 1943

References

 
Depressariinae
DCR Workforce (“DCR”) is a cloud-based software vendor for service procurement. DCR offers advanced workforce intelligence consulting and predictive/prescriptive analytics in the non-employee workforce space. Additionally, their on line publication DCR TrendLine and blog both provide topics covering global market intelligence, analytics and industry news or trends to the marketplace. They’re headquartered in Boca Raton, Florida.

Company overview
DCR Workforce is a privately held company led by Ammu Warrier. As a minority entrepreneur, Ammu is committed to supporting diversity and promoting women in the traditionally male-dominated careers of Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM).

DCR Workforce practices strict compliance regarding data management and storage rules as well as full observance of all data privacy regulations in the U.S. and globally. Smart Track, its Vendor Management System (VMS), has a global infrastructure with data storage rules based on origination and ownership. They were acquired by Coupa in Sep, 2018.

See also 
 Workforce management
 Contingent labor
 Contingent workforce
 Independent contractor
 Software as a service
 Vendor management system

References 

Consulting firms established in 1995
Human resource management consulting firms
ZDFinfo is a German free-to-air documentary television channel owned by ZDF. It was launched on 27 August 1997 as ZDFinfokanal, and it became ZDFinfo on 5 September 2011. On 1 May 2012, a high-definition simulcast the channel was launched.

ZDF offered another documentary channel, ZDFdokukanal, between 2000 and 2009.

References

External links
  

Publicly funded broadcasters
German-language television networks
Television stations in Germany
Television channels and stations established in 1997
Mass media in Mainz
ZDF
Mikhail Anatolyevich Taratuta (; born 2 June 1948, Moscow) is a Russian journalist, analyst and chronicler of American life. Author and presenter of the popular TV program America with Mikhail Taratuta.

Biography

Mikhail Taratuta was born on 2 June 1948 in Moscow. In 1972 he graduated from Moscow State Linguistic University on the specialty of a translator-referent (with knowledge of English and Swedish).

In 1970, while still a student, he was sent to Egypt, where he was an interpreter of the Soviet military adviser. In 1972 (after graduation) he was drafted into the army, becoming an officer-interpreter in Bangladesh. Since 1974, Mikhail worked for the International broadcasting.

From 1988 to 2000, Mikhail Taratuta was in the United States, where he was first a correspondent of the program Vremya, and then the author of the program America with Mikhail Taratuta. In total they included about 1000 reports about the United States.

Since 2000, Mikhail Taratuta has worked in Russia, mainly in the production of documentary films and autobiographical books. In addition, for some time on NTV, and then on the Russia Сhannel came out the author's program Taratuta  Russian Hills. 2002–2011 – President of the MITACOM Foundation (Producer Center).

Since 2016 he has been taking part in the social and political talk show 60 Minutes on the channel Russia-1.

Family 
 Wife –  Marina, lawyer (corporate and family law)
 Daughter  – Ekaterina Taratuta, script writer, translator, journalist
 Son-in-law –  Vladislav Druzhinin, director
 Brother  – Emelyan Zakharov, businessman

Bibliography 
 1985 – Soviet Democracy: A Discussion
 2004 – America with Mikhail Taratuta
 2006 – American Chronicles, or Introduction to Capitalism

References

External links
 Михаил Таратута: В нынешнее ТВ я бы не вписался
 Тема с журналистом Михаилом Таратутой

1948 births
Living people
Journalists from Moscow
Soviet journalists
Russian television presenters
Cabannes may refer to:
 Cabannes, Bouches-du-Rhône, in the Bouches-du-Rhône department
 Jean Cabannes (1885–1959), French physicist
 Jean Cabannes (magistrate) (1925–2020), French jurist
 Cabannes (crater), a lunar crater

See also
 Les Cabannes (disambiguation)
 Cabanes (disambiguation)
 Cabanès (disambiguation)
William Kitchin may refer to:

 William Walton Kitchin (1866–1924), Governor of the U.S. state of North Carolina
 Billy Kitchin (William Farrington Kitchin), English rugby league footballer of the 1910s
 William H. Kitchin (1837–1901), U.S. Representative from North Carolina.

See also
 William Kitchen Parker, English physician, zoologist and comparative anatomist
William Bray  (1736–1832) was an English antiquary, best known as co-author of a county history of Surrey.

Life
Bray was the fourth and youngest son of Edward Bray of Shere in Surrey, who married Ann, daughter of Rev. George Duncomb. When ten years old he entered Rugby School. On leaving school he was placed with an attorney, Mr. Martyr, at Guildford, but not long afterwards obtained a position in the Board of Green Cloth, which he held for nearly fifty years and was then superannuated.

On the death of his elder brother, the Rev. George Bray, on 1 March 1803, he inherited the family estates in Shere and Gomshall. His position in the county and his legal training caused him to be associated in many charitable and civil trusts in Surrey. He died at Shere 21 December 1832, aged 96, and a mural monument was erected to his memory in its church.

Works
Bray was elected Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries in 1771, became the treasurer of the society in 1803, and contributed frequently to its journal, Archaeologia. His first publication was the "Sketch of a Tour into Derbyshire and Yorkshire". Originally published anonymously in 1777, the second edition appeared with the author's name in 1783, and it was subsequently frequently reprinted, and was included in John Pinkerton's Travels. His next work, which was printed privately, was Collections relating to Henry Smith, sometime Alderman of London.

When Owen Manning, who had begun a county history of Surrey, died in 1801, Bray undertook to complete the work, and visited every parish and church within the county's borders. The first volume of The History and Antiquities of the County of Surrey was issued in 1804, the second in 1809, and the third in 1814. Bray's last literary labour was the printing and editing of the Memoirs of the Life and Writings of John Evelyn, comprising his Diary, which was first published in 1818 in two volumes, appeared in 1827 in five volumes; it was often reissued.

A preserved 1755 diary by then-18-year-old Bray contains the entry: "After Dinner Went to Miss Seale's to play at Base Ball, with her, the 3 Miss Whiteheads, Miss Billinghurst, Miss Molly Flutter, Mr. Chandler, Mr. Ford, H. Parsons & Jolly. Drank tea and stayed till 8." Baseball historians consider this one of the earliest documented references to the sport, although the rules of the specific game referenced by Bray are unknown.

Family
In 1758 he married Mary, daughter of Henry Stephens of Wipley, in Worplesdon, who died 14 December 1796, aged 62, having had numerous children. Only three, one son and two daughters, lived to maturity, and the son predeceased his father.

References

Attribution

External links
 
 

1736 births
1832 deaths
English antiquarians
People educated at Rugby School
18th-century antiquarians
19th-century antiquarians
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
18th-century English historians
19th-century English historians
Below are all the KNVB Cup matches played by AFC Ajax. In the 1954–55, 1955–56 and 1959–60 seasons, there was no national cup in the Netherlands. Ajax has won the KNVB Cup a record total of 20 times. The matches are sorted by season. The goalscorers are shown in the right box.

Key 
 Group = Group stage
 R1 = First round
 R2 = Second round
 R3 = Third round (round of 64)
 R4 = Fourth round (round of 32)
 1/8 = 1/8 finals (round of 16)
 QF = Quarter-finals
 SF = Semi-finals
 RU = Runners-up
 W = Winners

Cup matches

Records and statistics

Highest scoring in the KNVB Cup

The following is a list of the players who have scored the most goals for Ajax in the KNVB Cup, with at least five goals scored.

Most goals in a single cup match
The following is a list of the players who have scored the most goals for Ajax in a single KNVB Cup match, with at least three goals scored.

References

External links 
KNVB.nl - Official website KNVB 
Netherlands Cup Finals, RSSSF.com
RSSSF History of the Dutch Cup
Minnows in Cup Finals, RSSSF.com
 League321.com - National cup results. 

KNVB Cup
KNVB Cup
Chandler Wade Brewer (born June 12, 1997) is an American football guard for the Jacksonville Jaguars of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Middle Tennessee.

College career
Brewer was a member of the Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders for four seasons, playing in 52 games. As a senior, he started all 14 of Middle Tennessee's games and was named first-team All-Conference USA. Following the end of the season, he announced that he had been diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma during the summer going into his senior year and had to undergo radiation treatment in-between games.

Professional career

Los Angeles Rams
Brewer signed with the Los Angeles Rams as an undrafted free agent on April 27, 2019. Brewer was waived at the end of training camp during final roster cuts, but was re-signed by the Rams to their practice squad on September 1, 2019. Brewer was promoted to the Rams active roster on November 13, 2019. Brewer made his NFL debut on November 17, 2019 against the Chicago Bears. Brewer played in seven games during his rookie season.

Brewer exercised his option to opt-out of the 2020 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic on July 31, 2020.

On August 31, 2021, Brewer was waived by the Rams and re-signed to the practice squad the next day. Brewer won his first Super Bowl ring when the Rams defeated the Cincinnati Bengals in Super Bowl LVI. 

On February 15, 2022, Brewer signed a reserve/future contract with the Rams. He was waived on August 30, 2022 and signed to the practice squad the next day. He was elevated to the active roster on October 3, 2022, via a standard elevation which caused him to revert back to the practice squad after the game. He was promoted to the active roster on November 5, 2022. He was placed on injured reserve eleven days later with an MCL sprain. He was activated on December 31, 2022.

Jacksonville Jaguars
On April 5, 2023, Brewer signed a contract with the Jacksonville Jaguars.

References

External links
Middle Tennessee State Blue Raiders bio
Los Angeles Rams bio

1997 births
Living people
American football offensive linemen
Los Angeles Rams players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Players of American football from Alabama
Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders football players
Sportspeople from Florence, Alabama
In combinatorial game theory, star, written as  or , is the value given to the game where both players have only the option of moving to the zero game. Star may also be denoted as the surreal form {0|0}. This game is an unconditional first-player win.

Star, as defined by John Conway in Winning Ways for your Mathematical Plays, is a value, but not a number in the traditional sense. Star is not zero, but neither positive nor negative, and is therefore said to be fuzzy and confused with (a fourth alternative that means neither "less than", "equal to", nor "greater than") 0. It is less than all positive rational numbers, and greater than all negative rationals.

Games other than {0 | 0} may have value *. For example, the game , where the values are nimbers, has value * despite each player having more options than simply moving to 0.

Why * ≠ 0
A combinatorial game has a positive and negative player; which player moves first is left ambiguous. The combinatorial game 0, or { | }, leaves no options and is a second-player win. Likewise, a combinatorial game is won (assuming optimal play) by the second player if and only if its value is 0. Therefore, a game of value *, which is a first-player win, is neither positive nor negative. However, * is not the only possible value for a first-player win game (see nimbers).

Star does have the property that the sum * + *, has value 0, because the first-player's only move is to the game *, which the second-player will win.

Example of a value-* game
Nim, with one pile and one piece, has value *. The first player will remove the piece, and the second player will lose. A single-pile Nim game with one pile of n pieces (also a first-player win) is defined to have value *n. The numbers *z for integers z form an infinite field of characteristic 2, when addition is defined in the context of combinatorial games and multiplication is given a more complex definition.

See also
 Nimbers
 Surreal numbers

References
Conway, J. H., On Numbers and Games, Academic Press Inc. (London) Ltd., 1976

Combinatorial game theory
Fernand Paillet (1850–1918) was a French figurine artist, miniature portraitist and jewelry designer. He painted many American socialites of the Gilded Age.

Early life
Fernand Paillet was born in 1850 in Niort, France. He was trained by Albert-Ernest Carrier-Belleuse.

Career

Paillet established a studio in Paris. He became renowned for his figurines, made with ivory and ceramic.

He painted portraits of American socialites of the Gilded Age, including miniatures for the Peter Marié collection, now preserved by the New-York Historical Society. He did a miniature portrait of Edith Wharton.

Paillet also designed jewelry. A pendant he designed for Marcus & Co., a luxury jewelry retailer, is exhibited at the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore, Maryland.

Death
He died in 1918.

References

External links
 

1850 births
1918 deaths
People from Niort
Painters from Paris
19th-century French painters
French male painters
20th-century French painters
20th-century French male artists
19th-century French male artists
Lone Fleming (born Lone Faerch; 5 September 1945, in Aarhus) is a Danish actress who appeared in over 40 films, many of them in Spanish.

Career

Fleming's film career began in the early 1970s in Spanish genre films, especially horror movies, erotic dramas and some Westerns. Her most famous film is probably the 1972 Tombs of the Blind Dead. Following her marriage to film director Eugenio Martín, she moved in 1978 back from the film business. 

After four films in 1983/1984 she did not return to the screen until age 70. 

In 2014, she received an Algeciras Fantástika award in recognition of her work in horror movies.

Filmography
 1970: Growing Leg, Diminishing Skirt
 1971: Bad Man's River
 1971: Tombs of the Blind Dead (La noche del terror Ciego)
 1972: Pancho Villa
 1973: Sexy Cat 
 1973: A Candle for the Devil (Una vela para el diablo) (aka It Happened at Nightmare Inn)
 1973: Return of the Blind Dead (El ataque de los muertos sin ojos)
 1975: Evil Eye (Malocchio)
 1975: The Possessed (La endemoniada)
 1976: Corals Girls (La ragazza dalla pelle di corallo)
 1977: Where Time Began
 1984: El último kamikaze
 2014: La mujer que hablaba con los muertos

References

External links
 

1945 births
Living people
Danish actresses
Jeanne O'Laughlin (April 5, 1929 – June 19, 2019) was an Adrian Dominican nun, an American educator, civic activist, and advocate for women, the homeless, and immigrants. She also sought reform within the Catholic Church, supporting women in the priesthood. Sister Jeanne co-founded Barry University in Miami Shores, Florida and served as its 5th president for 23 years. She was the first woman to be on the Orange Bowl Committee, first to win the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce’s Sand in My Shoes Award, and first woman to be a member of the Non-Group. Sister Jeanne O'Laughlin was a mediator in the Elián González custody dispute, secured the release of 270 Haitian refugees seeking asylum from the Krome Detention Center by finding community housing sponsors, and supported Chinese refugees with housing during their pursuit of asylum in the United States.

Barry University 

O'Laughlin was hired as president at Barry University (known at the time as Barry College) in 1981, a women's college of 1,750 students and 340 employees. Over her 23 years as president, Sister Jeanne opened admissions to men, growing the student population to over 9,000 and expanding the number of employees to over 1,000. She raised over $171 million for the university and oversaw the construction of new campus buildings to accommodate the increase in university enrollment. As a result of her fundraising, Barry University expanded its number of buildings from 16 to 55. Barry’s budget also increased dramatically rising from $8. 3 million to a over $100 million. Barry’s endowment also rose more than 2,000 percent to $22 million during her latter 22 years as President. The university now offers seven doctoral degrees, including the only Doctor of Podiatric Medicine (DPM) degree in the Southeast, and only seven universities in the country to offer such a degree.

Elián González Mediation 

In 2000, Sister Jeanne O'Laughlin hosted a meeting at Barry University and served as a mediator over a custody dispute involving Elián González, between his Cuban father and his American grandparents in Miami, Florida. During the mediation she ultimately decided Elián should remain with his family in Miami, a decision which was ultimately not followed.

References 

Women humanitarians
American women educators
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States