Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jovan Radivojević (Serbian Cyrillic: Јован Радивојевић; born 29 October 1982) is a Serbian footballer who plays for Proleter Novi Sad in the Serbian First League.

Career statistics

External links
 Official website
 Utakmica profile

1982 births
Living people
Footballers from Novi Sad
Serbian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
RFK Novi Sad 1921 players
FK Hajduk Kula players
FK Rad players
OFK Beograd players
FK Borac Čačak players
FK Banat Zrenjanin players
FK Leotar players
NK Zvijezda Gradačac players
FK Proleter Novi Sad players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Bosnia and Herzegovina
The Battle of Gela may refer to:
Battle of Gela (405 BC)
Battle of Gela (1943)
Henry Hemphill (1830–1914) was an American malacologist, a biologist who studies mollusks. In particular he studied land and freshwater mollusca.

His collection of land, freshwater, and marine mollusks became holdings of the California Academy of Sciences and Stanford University.

He was born in Delaware in 1830. He worked as a bricklayer in San Diego 1865, after making gold prospecting trips in the western states. He collected mollusks as early as 1861. He published catalogues of shells for sale from the 1870s to 1890. He moved to Oakland around 1909. He died in 1914 on July 24 as a result of contact with arsenic.

He sold and sent out material labeled with unpublished names, and introduced varieties and formal names. He often used vague terms to describe the locality of specimens.

Taxa

He named and described many molluscan taxa, including:
 Fluminicola columbiana Hemphill in Pilsbry, 1899 - a freshwater snail
 Helminthoglypta walkeriana (Hemphill, 1911)

A number of taxa were named after Hemphill, including:

 Hemphillia Bland & Binney, 1872, a land slug genus

References

 
 Dall W. H. (1914). "Henry Hemphill". Science (n.s.) 40(1025): 265–266.
 Dall W. H. (1914). "Henry Hemphill". The Nautilus 28(5): 58–59.
 Clench (1944). "Hemphill’s Catalogue of the land and freshwater shells of Utah". The Nautilus 57(3): 108.
 Pilsbry H. A. (1944). "Hemphill’s “Catalogue of the land and freshwater shells of Utah”". The Nautilus 57(4): 144.

External links
 

American malacologists
1830 births
1914 deaths
People from Wilmington, Delaware
Conchologists
This article details the qualifying phase for breaking at the 2024 Summer Olympics. The competition at these Games will comprise a total of 32 breakdancers (16 B-Boys and 16 B-Girls) coming from their respective NOCs with a maximum of two per gender. All breakdancers must endure a tripartite qualifying route to earn a spot for the Games through the following tournaments: the 2023 WDSF World Championships, the continental championships (European Games, Asian Games, Pan American Games, African Championships, and Oceania Championships), and the four-month-long Olympic Qualifier Series.

Summary
A total of 32 breakdancers (sixteen per gender) will compete in the B-Boys and B-Girls dual battle for Paris 2024. Each NOC could only send a maximum of four breakdancers with an equal split between B-Boys and B-Girls. Quota places are allocated to the athletes by name. These qualification spots will be awarded as follows: 
 World Championships – The B-Boy and B-Girl champion at the 2023 WDSF World Championships, scheduled for 23 to 24 September in Leuven, Belgium, will obtain a quota place, respecting a two-breakdancer NOC limit per gender.
 Continental Qualification Events – The highest-ranked eligible B-Boy and B-Girl at each of the five continental qualifying tournaments (Africa, Asia, Europe, the Americas, and Oceania) will obtain a quota place, respecting a two-breakdancer NOC limit per gender. If two breakdancers from the same NOC dominate the WDSF World Championships and their respective continental qualification tournament, the former will qualify directly for the Games with the latter providing another opportunity to book another slot for his or her NOC through the Olympic Qualifier Series (OQS).
 Olympic Qualifier Series – The top seven B-Boys and B-Girls eligible for qualification after a four-month-long invitational series of events will obtain a quota place, respecting a two-breakdancer NOC limit.
 Host country – As the host country, France reserves one quota place each for the B-Boys and B-Girls events. If one or more French breakdancers qualify directly through any of the tripartite routes (world championships, continental meets, or Olympic Qualifier Series), the host country slots will be reallocated to the next highest-ranked eligible breakdancer from OQS.
 Universality places – Two invitational places will be entitled to eligible NOCs interested to have their breakdancers compete in Paris 2024 as abided by the Universality principle.

Qualification summary

Timeline

Events

B-Boys

B-Girls

References

Qualification for the 2024 Summer Olympics
Qualification
Manitoba's Porcupine Provincial Forest lies adjacent to the province's western border (with Saskatchewan). The forest has an area of 2,090 km2 (807 sq mi) and is located mostly in an unorganized part of Census Division No. 20, with small parts of it extending southward into the Rural Municipality of Swan River, and eastward into the Rural Municipality of Mountain, both of which are in the same census division.

See also
Porcupine Provincial Forest
Provincial forests (Manitoba)
Porcupine Hills

External links
 Manitoba's Provincial Forests: Manitoba Conservation Department

Forests of Manitoba
Sındal is a village in the Lapseki District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 56 (2021). It has been referred to as Sındal, Zındal, Sindel, or Sendel by historical sources.

References

Villages in Lapseki District
An arena is a large enclosed platform, often circular or oval-shaped, designed to showcase theatre, musical performances, or sporting events. It is composed of a large open space surrounded on most or all sides by tiered seating for spectators, and may be covered by a roof. The key feature of an arena is that the event space is the lowest point, allowing maximum visibility. Arenas are usually designed to accommodate a multitude of spectators.

Background

The word derives from Latin , a particularly fine-grained sand that covered the floor of ancient arenas such as the Colosseum in Rome, Italy, to absorb blood.

The term arena is sometimes used as a synonym for a very large venue such as Pasadena's Rose Bowl, but such a facility is typically called a stadium. The use of one term over the other has mostly to do with the type of event. Football (be it association, rugby, gridiron, Australian rules, or Gaelic) is typically played in a stadium, while basketball, volleyball, handball, and ice hockey are typically played in an arena, although many of the larger arenas hold more spectators than do the stadiums of smaller colleges or high schools. There are exceptions. The home of the Duke University men's and women's basketball teams would qualify as an arena, but the facility is called Cameron Indoor Stadium. Domed stadiums, which, like arenas, are enclosed but have the larger playing surfaces and seating capacities found in stadiums, are generally not referred to as arenas in North America. There is also the sport of indoor American football (one variant of which is explicitly known as arena football), a variant of the outdoor game that is designed for the usual smaller playing surface of most arenas; variants of other traditionally outdoor sports, including box lacrosse as well as futsal and indoor soccer, also exist.

The term "arena" is also used loosely to refer to any event or type of event which either literally or metaphorically takes place in such a location, often with the specific intent of comparing an idea to a sporting event. Such examples of these would be terms such as "the arena of war", "the arena of love" or "the political arena".

Gallery

See also
 Amphitheatre
 Architectural structure
 Field house
 Ice hockey arena
 List of nonbuilding structure types
 List of indoor arenas by capacity
 List of stadiums by capacity

References

External links

Music venues
Sports venues by type
Buildings and structures by type
Glenea problematica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lin and Yang in 2009. It is known from Myanmar, China, Thailand, and Laos.

References

problematica
Beetles described in 2009
Vaddera (alternatively Vadde, Waddera, Vadar) is a caste in Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra and some other states in India.

The Vaddera have traditionally been stone cutters but many have had to change to agricultural labouring. The effects of mechanisation, usually financed and run by higher caste groups, has caused this change and government recognition of the issues has led to them being designated as an Other Backward Class.

Some Vaddera families in Chilakaluripet, Andhra Pradesh,  have been noted as forming a network to groom children for sexual exploitation.

References 

Indian castes
Social groups of Tamil Nadu
The term "multiple independent sources" in journalism, criminal justice, science and general research, refers to two or more unconnected people, organizations, entities or objects which provide a given set of information or samples. For example, two separate people who witness a traffic accident, first hand, could be considered independent sources. However, if one person witnessed the accident and told the other one about it, then they would not be independent, since one would depend on the other for their information. Also, if two witnesses to an event discuss what they saw before they are consulted and agree on a consistent story, then they are also no longer independent. As another example, two scientific devices could be considered independent sources of measurement data, unless they shared the same wiring or electrical power supply (or similar factors).

Consulting multiple independent sources is a common technique for detecting errors and deception, as any divergences or contradictions between statements, or data samples, would likely indicate one of these.

The American judge Learned Hand declared that "Right conclusions are more likely to be gathered out of a multitude of tongues, than through any kind of authoritative selection. To many this is, and will always be, folly; but we have staked upon it our all."

The New York Times's minimal standard for reporting a fact not otherwise attributed to a single speaker is that it be verified by at least two independent sources.

Circular reporting is a situation where multiple sources appear to be independent, but in reality originate from a single source.  Because circular reporting can happen inadvertently in many situations, extra care must be taken to ensure that multiple sources actually are independent, rather than interconnected in an obscure manner.

See also
 Editorial independence, not permitting advertisers to dictate news content

References

Sources (journalism)
Commission v Italy (2009) C-110/05 is an EU law case, concerning the free movement of goods in the European Union. This case is commonly referred to as 'Italian Trailers', and is predominantly known for establishing the 'market access test'.

Facts
Italian law prohibited motorcycles and mopeds from pulling trailers (that is, it regulated the use of a product). It applied without regard to the origin of the trailers, but it only affected imported goods in fact. Italian manufacturers did not make such trailers to be towed by motorcycles. The Commission challenged the Italian law as being contrary to TFEU article 34.

Judgment

Advocate General Bot
AG Bot argued that this should be considered a measure equivalent to a quantitative restriction on trade, that required justification.

Court of Justice
Court of Justice held that a measure hindering market access would be considered a measure equivalent to a quantitative restriction on trade, but that it could be justified on the facts.

Criticism and development of the Italian Trailers jurisprudence 
The market access test, established in this case, has been criticised for lack of clarity due to the Court having never defined 'market access'. Italian Trailers held that laying down requirements to be met by goods can constitute measures having equivalent effect to quantitative restrictions if they present an obstacle to their free movement, even if those rules apply to all products alike, demonstrating an excessively broad scope for what will constitute a measure equaling equivalent effect to a quantitative restriction.

This test has, however, been the most preferred approach, having overridden the discrimination test introduced by Keck and Mithouard, and attracted wide-spread academic support for replacing all three tests adopted since Keck with a unitary market access test. The recent case of Ker-Optika evidenced a case regarding selling arrangements being decided using a market access test rather than the discrimination test outlined in Keck, demonstrating how the courts may already be taking this approach.

See also

European Union law

References

European Union goods case law
2009 in case law
Trailers
Motorcycling in Italy
2009 in Italy
Sakshi Pradhan (pronounced as sahk-shee pruh-dhaan) is an Indian TV actress, model and a travel host. She started her career at the age of 18 and won season 2 of the reality show MTV Splitsvilla. In 2018, Sakshi hosted the travel show Kissed By The Sea: Mauritius on Travelxp. She is known for playing the character of Rani in Poison (2019), a web series by ZEE5.

Filmography

Television

TV Host

Films

Web series

References

External links

Living people
21st-century Indian actresses
Indian film actresses
Indian voice actresses
Actresses from New Delhi
1992 births
"Good God" is a soul/rock song written by Dutch singer Anouk Teeuwe and her then-husband Remon Stotijn and recorded by Anouk. Produced by its writers along with Glen Ballard, the song was released as the first single from Anouk's album Who's Your Momma on 2 November 2007. The song is a playable track in Guitar Hero World Tour.

The music video of "Good God" was recorded in London and directed by Jonas Åkerlund. The video premiered on November 6, 2007 on the news website NU.nl.

Trivia
The song is used in the intro sequence of the Dutch TV-show Kanniewaarzijn.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links
"Good God" music video

2007 songs
Dutch rock songs
Anouk (singer) songs
Music videos directed by Jonas Åkerlund
English-language Dutch songs
Songs written by Anouk (singer)
Song recordings produced by Glen Ballard
A noise trader is a stock trader whose decisions to buy or sell are based on "factors they believe to be helpful but in reality will give them no better returns than random choices". These factors may include hype or rumor, which noise traders believe to be reliable signals of future returns, but which are actually forms of economic noise that cannot be used to accurately predict the future value of a stock.

Noise traders do not trade randomly; their decisions are systematic. However, their trading decisions are not based on professional advice or a business's fundamentals, and the purported signals used by noise traders are more unreliable than those used by technical analysts. Therefore, returns on their trading decisions are expected to be no better than random choices.

Noise traders often act irrationally: they tend to be emotion-driven, impulsive, reactive, and herd-like. The presence of noise traders in financial markets can cause prices and risk levels to diverge from expected levels even if all other traders are rational.

See also
Noisy market hypothesis
Quantitative analyst
Behavioral economics

Notes

Financial markets
Isaszeg is a town in Pest county, Budapest metropolitan area, Hungary. It has a population of 10,979 (2007).

Sightseeing
On the top of the cemetery hill stands the old parochial church of the village. It was last rebuilt in gothic style. However, the foundations of the old rotunda is visible north and south of the nave of the church. The recent church was built by the eastern extension (apsis) and by western extension (nave and choir) of the original rotunda. The church has western tower with rectangular lower part and octagonal upper part, as in many Hungarian old churches (for example: Nagymaros, Csurgó, Aracs, Somogyvámos, Szeged - Dömötör tower, Felsőörs)

Twin towns – sister cities

Isaszeg is twinned with:
 Bojanów, Poland
 Cozmeni, Romania
 Kechnec, Slovakia
 Sânmartin, Romania
 Suza (Kneževi Vinogradi), Croatia
 Trstená, Slovakia

Isaszeg also cooperates with Mali Iđoš, Serbia.

Notable people
György Lázár (1924–2014), Communist politician

References

 Genthon I. (1959): Magyarország műemlékei. (Architectural Heritage of Hungary). Budapest
 Gerevich Tibor: Magyarország románkori emlékei. (Die romanische Denkmäler Ungarns.) Egyetemi nyomda. Budapest, 1938. 
 Gerő, L. (1984): Magyar műemléki ABC. (Hungarian Architectural Heritage ABC.) Budapest
 Gervers-Molnár, V. (1972): A középkori Magyarország rotundái. (Rotunda in the Medieval Hungary). Akadémiai, Budapest
 Szőnyi O. (É.n.): Régi magyar templomok. Alte Ungarische Kirchen. Anciennes églises Hongroises. Hungarian Churches of Yore. A Műemlékek Országos Bizottsága. Mirályi Magyar Egyetemi Nyomda, Budapest.
 Henszlmann, I. (1876): Magyarország ó-keresztyén, román és átmeneti stylü mű-emlékeinek rövid ismertetése, (Old-Christian, Romanesque and Transitional Style Architecture in Hungary). Királyi Magyar Egyetemi Nyomda, Budapest

External links

  in Hungarian
 Isaszeg Map
 Aerial photography of Isaszeg

Populated places in Pest County
Romanesque architecture in Hungary
The United Progressive Party is a political party in Ghana. Its founders were Akwasi Addai Odike and Dean Djokoto. It received its final certificate of registration from the Electoral Commission of Ghana in May 2015.

The party contested the 2016 Ghanaian general election but failed to win a single seat. Prior to that election, Addai Odike had been suspended for breaching the party's constitution in appointing his own son as the acting General Secretary.

In March 2019, he was sacked from the party due to ongoing differences. Odike managed to become the party's nominee to stand for president in the 2020 Ghanaian general election. He complained during the week candidates were submitting their forms to the Electoral Commission of Ghana (EC) that various people including the EC and some New Patriotic Party officials were preventing him from registering. Although he managed to file his nomination papers on schedule, he was disqualified from contesting the 2020 election by the Electoral Commission because his documents were not satisfactory. Odike expressed surprise and indicated that he was going to contest the decision.

Electoral performance

Parliamentary elections

See also
 List of political parties in Ghana

References

Political parties in Ghana
2015 establishments in Ghana
Political parties established in 2015
Minister of Social Development and similar phrases may refer to:

 Minister of Social Development (Canada)
 Minister of Social Development (South Africa)
 Minister for Social Development (New Zealand)

See also
 Ministry of Social Development (disambiguation)
Lithium thiocyanate is a chemical compound with the formula LiSCN. It is an extremely hygroscopic white solid that forms the monohydrate and the dihydrate. It is the least stable of the alkali metal thiocyanates due to the large electrostatic deforming field of the lithium cation.

Properties and preparation
Lithium thiocyanate is hygroscopic and forms the anhydrous, monohydrate, and dihydrate, which melts at 274, 60, and 38 °C, respectively. The monohydrate supercools after melting, as it recrystallizes at 36 °C. It is soluble in many organic solvents, such as ethanol, methanol, 1-propanol, and acetone. However, it is insoluble in benzene.

Due to its hygroscopicity, the anhydrous form is hard to prepare. The anhydrous form is usually prepared by the reaction of lithium hydroxide and ammonium thiocyanate, then the water was removed by vacuum, then the resulting solid was dissolved in diethyl ether, followed by adding to petroleum ether to form the ether salt, then it was heated in vacuum at 110 °C to result in the anhydrous salt. The overall reaction is the following:
LiOH + NH4SCN → LiSCN + NH4OH
The ether can be replaced by THF.

Crystallography
The monohydrate has 2 forms, the α form, and the β form; the α form reversibly converts to the β form at 49 °C. The α form has the space group C2/m while the β form has the space group Pnam. More info on its crystallography are listed in the table below.

References

Lithium compounds
Thiocyanates
Nia Nia is a village in the extreme west of Mambasa territory of Ituri province in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is in the center of the Okapi Wildlife Reserve, a rich area of tropical rainforest, and can be reached only via roads that are often impassable throughout the rainy season.
Most of the local population belongs to the Ndaka people of the Mambasa Territory or the Budu people of the Wamba Territory.
Colonial mines produced gold in this area from the 1920s until 1958.
As of 2011 Kilo Goldmines, a Canadian company, was active in a joint venture with Somituri sprl, a local company, in exploiting properties in the Mambasa and Wamba territories near the village of Nia Nia.

In 1998 it was discovered that Nia Nia was the sacred grounds of the Jamrozo Tribe. Tests revealed the skeletons had dated back to the 1500s.

References

Populated places in Ituri Province
Corsept (; ) is a commune in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.

Etymology
It is believed that the name comes the Latin "Corpus Septimum" because it was the seventh parish on the banks of the Loire under the patronage of St. Martin.

Corsept is also the site of a number of Celtic dolmens and menhirs.

Population

Culture
Since 2000, Corsept has attracted music fans from around the world to the Couvre Feu music festival. In 2015, the festival organizers announced their intention to look for a new site for the festival citing scheduling conflicts.

The current mayor of Corsept has expressed an interest in resettling refugees in the commune, however appropriate housing will not be available until 2017.

See also
Communes of the Loire-Atlantique department

References

Communes of Loire-Atlantique