Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1980 Campeonato Nacional was Chilean football top tier's 48th season. Cobreloa was the tournament's champion, winning its first ever title.

League table

Results

Topscorers

Liguilla Pre-Copa Libertadores

Liguilla Play-off match 

Universidad de Chile qualified to 1981 Copa Libertadores

Promotion/relegation Liguilla

See also 
 1980 Copa Polla Gol

References

External links 
ANFP 
RSSSF Chile 1980

Primera División de Chile seasons
Chile
Pri
Dianne Fromholtz and Helen Gourlay were the defending champions.

Seeds

Draw

External links
 1977 Australian Open (December) – Women's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Women's Doubles
1977 12
LIM/homeobox protein Lhx4 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LHX4 gene.

This gene encodes a member of a large protein family which contains the LIM domain, a unique cysteine-rich zinc-binding domain. The encoded protein may function as a transcriptional regulator and be involved in control of differentiation and development of the pituitary gland. Mutations in this gene are associated with syndromic short stature and pituitary and hindbrain defects. An alternative splice variant has been described but its biological nature has not been determined.

References

Further reading
Punk Goes Acoustic 2 is the sixth compilation in the Punk Goes... series and the second installment in the Punk Goes Acoustic series created by Fearless Records. Like the first album it features previously unreleased and acoustic versions of songs from various pop punk bands.

Track listing

References

Covers albums
Punk Goes series
2007 compilation albums
The 1987 RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards () was held in 1987 for the 1986 music season.

Top 10 song awards
The top 10 songs (十大中文金曲) of 1987 are as follows.

Other awards

References
 RTHK top 10 gold song awards 1987

RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards
Rthk Top 10 Gold Songs Awards, 1987
Rthk Top 10 Gold Songs Awards, 1987
Austin Wentworth (born May 10, 1990) is a former American football offensive guard who played one season with the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at California State University, Fresno and attended Whitney High School in Rocklin, California.

Early years
Wentworth played high school football for the Whitney High School Wildcats. He earned Pioneer Valley League lineman of the year as the Wildcats finished with an 11-2 record, was named First-team All-PVC twice, first-team All-metro, first-team All-state, Whitney High School Athlete of the Year and played in the KCRA3 All-Star Classic. He also lettered in track & field as a thrower in the shot put (47-11 or 14.62m) and the discus (131-5 or 40.13m).

College career
Wentworth played for the Fresno State Bulldogs from 2010 to 2013. He was redshirted in 2009. He was named Sports Illustrated honorable mention All-American following his senior season. He was a two-time 1st-Team All-Mountain West selection and finished his career with 43 starts, including 42 consecutive.

Professional career
Wentworth signed with the Minnesota Vikings on May 11, 2014, after going undrafted in the 2014 NFL draft. He was released by the Vikings on August 31 and re-signed to the team on September 2, 2014. He made his NFL debut on October 26, 2014, against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Wentworth was released by the Vikings on May 7, 2015.

On May 13, 2015, it was reported that he was retiring due to blood clots in his leg. After surgery, he lost the muscle in his left leg that controlled the up function of his foot and will have to wear a brace for the rest of his life.

References

External links
NFL Draft Scout

Living people
1990 births
Players of American football from Sacramento, California
American football offensive guards
Fresno State Bulldogs football players
Minnesota Vikings players
People from Rocklin, California
Players of American football from Placer County, California
Kate Fitzgerald (born 3 July 1956) is a British television actress from Liverpool. She came to prominence playing Doreen Corkhill for five years in the soap opera Brookside (1985–1990), Nancy Tinker in Coronation Street (2015-2019), and Loretta Chase in Benidorm (2017–2018).

Education
Fitzgerald attended Notre Dame Catholic College girls' school in Liverpool, later graduating from drama school.

Career
Fitzgerald's first appearance on television was in 1979 on ITV Playhouse in the Willy Russell play The Daughters of Albion. Kate went on to star in Russell's Educating Rita at the Liverpool Playhouse in 1981, where she played Rita.

From 1985 to 1990, Kate played the character Doreen Corkhill in the Channel 4 soap opera Brookside. She appeared in Movies 'Til Dawn in 1997,  before moving on to ITV television series Peak Practice as Andrew Attwood's sister, Chrissy Booth, for four episodes. In 1999, she portrayed Mrs. Delaney for 2 episodes in Queer as Folk.

In 2004, she starred as Dorothy Potts in the film Under the Mud. In 2014, she played Vera in 2 episodes of Cilla. In 2015, she achieved a lifelong ambition when joining the cast of Coronation Street in a recurring role as Nancy Tinker for 13 episodes from 2015-2019.

In 2017, Fitzgerald starred as Loretta Chase in the ITV Sitcom Benidorm, the eccentric mother of Sheron Dawson (Julie Graham), remaining in the main cast for 17 episodes until 2018.

Filmography

Television

References

External links
  Agent- Kate Fitzgerald Profile
 

Living people
21st-century English actresses
Actresses from Liverpool
English stage actresses
English television actresses
English soap opera actresses
1956 births
20th-century English actresses
Kuppuswami Srinivasan (30 May 1899 - 2 June 1975), popularly known as Stalin Srinivasan, was an Indian journalist and Indian independence activist who founded the journal Manikodi in 1932. He was also one of the founders of the Free Press Journal. Upon India's independence, he served as the first chief film censor of Madras state. Acclaimed civil lawyer Radha Srinivasan is Stalin Srinivasan's daughter.

Early life 

Srinivasan was born on 30 May 1899 at Shiyali in the Tanjore district of Madras Presidency, India. He graduated in law and was pursuing his post-graduate studies at the Presidency College, Madras when he was invited by C. Rajagopalachari to join the staff of the National School that he had founded.

Career 

Srinivasan worked for the Daily Press and Swarajya before joining S. Sadanand's The Free Press Journal in Bombay. He served notably as the Central Assembly Correspondent in Delhi and covered the proceedings of the C. Sankaran Nair committee in London. When Sadanand was jailed for publishing an article by Srinivasan, the latter went to court to get Sadanand released. 

In 1932, along with a few of his friends, Srinivasan started the Tamil journal Manikkodi. Manikkodi would acquire acclaim as a journal and spearhead a literary movement.

Notes

References 

 

1899 births
1975 deaths
People from Mayiladuthurai district
Indian independence activists from Tamil Nadu
David Rudenstine is the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law's Sheldon H. Solow Professor of Law. He teaches United States constitutional law.

Rudenstine has been teaching at Cardozo since 1979 and is the author of The Day the Presses Stopped: A History of the Pentagon Papers Case. His latest book, The Age of Deference: The Supreme Court, National Security and The Constitutional Order, was published in 2016. 

He served as Dean of the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, 2001–9.

External links
 Cardozo Faculty Page
 Student news article on Dean Rudenstine's appointment

American legal scholars
Cardozo School of Law faculty
Deans of law schools in the United States
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Kleines Meer ("Little Lake"), also called the Hieve, is a lake in East Frisia. It lies northeast of Emden on the territory of the municipality of Hinte; its southwestern shore borders on the borough of Emden, its southeastern and eastern shores on the municipality of Südbrookmerland.

The Kleines Meer has an area of  and is thus significantly smaller than the neighbouring Großes Meer ("Great Lake"), which lies within the municipality of Südbrookmerland. After sand was removed in the late 1970s, the formerly shallow lake had a maximum depth of . In July 2006 it was still up to  deep, albeit in the middle of the dredged basin. 

The Kleines Meer is popular as a leisure and recreation spot, especially with dinghy sailors, surfers, anglers and weekenders. Little holiday chalets, the so-called Meerbuden, have been built along the Emden, Hinte and Südbrookmerland shores. Unlike the Großes Meer, motor boats are allowed on the shortest route on the Hieve, but may not exceed  in order to protect the natural habitat and the banks of the lake shore.

There is a link to the rest of the East Frisian waterways network along its only outlet, the Kurze Tief; this flows into the Treckfahrtstief, which, in turn, links to the canal network of the town of Emden and eventually to the River Ems.

External links

Lakes of Lower Saxony
East Frisia
LKleines Meer
Aurich (district)
Dorstenia carautae is a species of herbaceous plant in the family Moraceae which is native to eastern Brazil.

References

carautae
Plants described in 1986
Flora of Brazil
Beechwood Park is a thirty-acre public park situated in the eastern Beechwood area of the city of Newport, South Wales. The park is listed on the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales.

History 
Beechwood House was built in 1877-78 as a private residence by George Fothergill, a former Mayor of Newport. It was designed in a classical style using Bath stone, by architects Habershon, Pite & Fawckner. In 1900 the Beechwood estate was purchased by Newport Corporation and opened as a public park.

During World War II the park was used by US military personnel stationed in the city and was later used as a tuberculosis clinic, model railway club, and open air school.

Community 
The Park is protected by a group of local volunteers in the Beechwood Park Group, who set up in 2014 with the purpose of organising events for local people and improving the facilities available to visitors, including raising £1,850 for new parasols for outdoor seating.

The Park's historical interests are also preserved by Friends of Newport's Ornamental Parks, who were established in 2006 to improve the management of Victorian era parks in the city.

Facilities 
Current facilities include two children's play areas, a paddling pool (summer only), a bowling green, a pavilion, and two tennis courts.

In 2013 a café was opened and named Mrs T's. It is open between 9.30am and 4.30pm Monday to Friday, and 9am to 5pm on Saturday and Sunday. The café was extended in 2018 and owner Jayne Thorley has described the new space as suited for afternoon tea, Sunday lunches and special events.

In 2019 the park hosted a weekend of free musical entertainment organised by the Beechwood Parks Events Group in conjunction with Newport City Radio with a range of musical guests, a raffle, food from The Café, and more.

Renovation 
In 2006, work began on the renovation and conversion of Beechwood House to become the Beechwood House Entrepreneurship Centre. Newport City Council secured a total of £4.2million of funding from the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF), Welsh Government Local Regeneration Fund, along with further retrospective ERDF funds, for the project. The Centre opened in March 2009.

Awards 
Beechwood is listed on the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales. It has held a Green Flag award from Keep Wales Tidy since 2007.

References

External links
Newport City Council Countryside & Parks
The Café at Beechwood
Beechwood Park Group BPG
 Friends of Newport Ornamental Parks

Parks in Newport, Wales
History of Newport, Wales
Registered historic parks and gardens in Newport
Yvette Kosmann-Schwarzbach (born 30 April 1941) is a French mathematician and professor.

Education and career 
Kosmann-Schwarzbach obtained her doctoral degree in 1970 at the University of Paris under supervision of André Lichnerowicz on a dissertation titled Dérivées de Lie des spineurs (Lie derivatives of spinors).

She worked at Lille University of Science and Technology, and since 1993 at the École polytechnique.

Research 
Kosmann-Schwarzbach is the author of over fifty articles on differential geometry, algebra and mathematical physics, of two books on Lie groups and on the Noether theorem, as well as the co-editor of several books concerning the theory of integrable systems. The Kosmann lift in differential geometry is named after her.

Works 
 Groups and Symmetries: From Finite Groups to Lie Groups. Translated by Stephanie Frank Singer. Springer 2010, .
 The Noether Theorems: Invariance and Conservation Laws in the Twentieth Century. Translated by Bertram Schwarzbach. Springer 2011, .

References 

French mathematicians
Women mathematicians
1941 births
Living people
Collège de France alumni
Academic staff of École Polytechnique
Academic staff of the Lille University of Science and Technology
The Urartu–Assyria War was a conflict between the Kingdom of Urartu and the Neo-Assyrian Empire. The war began around 714 BC, with the invasion of Urartu by the Assyrian King Sargon II. Sargon led multiple offensives deep into Urartian territory, amassing numerous victories in the war. Following his death, however, Urartian Kings Argishti II and Rusa II launched many successful counterattacks, reclaiming Urartu's lost territory and gaining some from Assyria. However, their successors suffered multiple major defeats, resulting in Urartu becoming an Assyrian client state.

Background
The Iron Age Kingdom of Urartu began its rise to power in the mid-9th century BC. Within a century, the relatively new state had conquered the majority of what were to later be known as the Armenian Highlands. However, the Assyrian King Tiglath-Pileser III saw the rising Kingdom of Urartu as a growing threat to the safety of his kingdom. The Assyrian leadership deemed that they must end this threat through direct confrontation with the young kingdom.

Early stages

In 714 BC, King Sargon II led an offensive into Urartian territory. His early victories, especially at the Battle of Lake Urmia and his ransack of the head Uratuan temple at Mushashir, almost caused total defeat for his Uratuan counterpart, King Rusa I.

Urartian counterattack
After Sargon's death in 706 BC, King Rusa's successor, Argishti II, launched a major counterattack, with his forces driving the Assyrians back across the pre-war border and deep into Assyrian colonies in northwestern Iran, reconquering major towns and cities around Lake Urmia, including Mushashir, Ushnu, and Tepe.

Assyrian victory

After the Uratuan victories during the early part of King Argishti II's reign, Urartu experienced a "Golden Age" characterized by a lengthy peace and economic prosperity throughout the remainder of Arghisti's reign and the entire rule of his successor, Rusa II. However, King Rusa III was repeatedly defeated by the Assyrians. This ultimately turned Urartu into an Assyrian client state, used as a buffer on the northern borders of this powerful empire.

Aftermath
Both states did not last long after the end of the war. The Assyrian capital, Nineveh, was sacked and destroyed by a coalition of its former subject peoples, the Babylonians, Chaldeans, Medes, Persians, Scythians and Cimmerians, in 612 BC, with Assyria finally falling by 609 BC. The Medes and Scythians then turned on the remnants of Urartu, destroying it c. 590 BC.

See also
Military history of the Neo-Assyrian Empire

References

8th-century BC conflicts
7th-century BC conflicts
Battles involving Assyria
Battles involving Urartu
Urartu
Christopher Patrick "Pat" Johnston (16 July 1924 – 25 May 1971) was an Irish professional footballer who played as a wing half.

References

1924 births
1971 deaths
Association footballers from Dublin (city)
Republic of Ireland men's association footballers
Republic of Ireland expatriate men's association footballers
Men's association football wing halves
Shelbourne F.C. players
Middlesbrough F.C. players
Grimsby Town F.C. players
Skegness Town A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Expatriate men's footballers in England
League of Ireland XI players
Roboman may refer to:

 "Roboman", episode of the Filipino animated TV series Super Inggo at ang Super Tropa
 Roboman, Brazilian title of the 1986 film The Vindicator
 Robomen, fictional characters in Doctor Who media

See also 

 
 
 Robotman (disambiguation)
 Android (disambiguation)
The Belaya () in its upper course Yurumkuveyem (; ) is a south-flowing tributary of the Anadyr in the Chukotka Autonomous Okrug administrative region of Russia.

Course
The source of the Yurumkuveyem is in the northern Anadyr Mountains. Its main tributaries are the Bolshoy Pykarvaam, Chaavaam and Bolshaya Osinovaya from the left, and the Enmyvaam, which drains Lake Elgygytgyn, from the right. Its basin is  and its length is  (487 km from its furthest source, that of the Bolshoy Pykarvaam). Downstream from its confluence with the Enmyvaam it is named Belaya.

The Belaya flows through sparsely populated areas of Chukotka, flows southwards across the eastern edge of the Anadyr Highlands and the Pekulney Range, and joins with the Enmyvaam in the Parapol-Belsky Lowlands, at the head of the Anadyr Lowlands. The Belaya meets the Anadyr more than  from its mouth in the mid-lower stretch of its course. Ust-Belaya village lies at the confluence of the Belaya and Anadyr. Below the confluence with the Belaya, the Anadyr separates into multiple smaller channels upriver from where the Tanyurer meets it. The Belaya and its tributaries are frozen for about eight to nine months in a year.

Fauna
A type of whitefish, Coregonus cylindraceus, is common in the waters of the Belaya River.

See also
List of rivers of Russia

References

External links
  

Rivers of Chukotka Autonomous Okrug
The BMW R1200ST is a sport touring motorcycle, which was introduced in 2005 by BMW Motorrad to replace the R1150RS model. The R1200ST features the same  flat-twin engine, a six-speed gearbox and shaft drive as the R1200RT. 

Though similar in specification to the RT, the ST is a sport-oriented motorcycle, with clip-on style handle bars, lighter fairing, resulting in an overall lighter weight than the RT. Luggage, in the form of panniers and a top box (or case) were available options.  ABS braking was also an option for this model.

The styling was controversial, especially the hexagon-shaped vertical headlight. Motor Cycle News referred to the styling as "quirky".

References

External links 
 BMW Motorrad R1200ST web page
 

R1200ST
Motorcycles powered by flat engines
Shaft drive motorcycles
Standard motorcycles
Motorcycles introduced in 2005
Dolichopus setifer is a species of long-legged fly in the family Dolichopodidae.

References

setifer
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1861
Taxa named by Hermann Loew
Colubroidea is a superfamily of snakes in the clade Colubroides that includes Colubridae, with some studies splitting Colubridae into multiple families that make up Colubroidea. Historically, Colubroidea also included other caenophidian snakes such as cobras and vipers, as these snakes form a clade. However these groups are now divided into several distinct, but related, families. Zaher et al. (2009) proposed to redefine Colubroidea for colubrids and related families, while designating Colubroides as the group containing vipers and cobras as well as colubroids. The ReptileDatabase considers Colubroidea to be composed of Colubridae and the members of its sister group, Elapoidea, and does not recognize the division of Colubridae into multiple families.

Classification 
Phylogeny

Families and Subfamilies

Usual taxonomy:
 Family: Colubridae Oppel, 1811
 Subfamily: Grayiinae Günther, 1858
 Subfamily: Calamariinae Bonaparte, 1838
 Subfamily: Ahaetullinae  Figueroa, McKelvy, Grismer, Bell & Lailvaux, 2016
 Subfamily: Colubrinae Oppel, 1811
 Subfamily: Sibynophiinae Dunn, 1928
 Subfamily: Natricidae Bonaparte, 1838
 Subfamily: Pseudoxenodontidae McDowell, 1987
 Subfamily: Xenodontinae Dunn, 1928
 Subfamily: Dipsadinae Bonaparte, 1838
Alternate taxonomy:

Family: Sibynophiidae Dunn, 1928
 Family: Natricidae Bonaparte, 1838
 Family: Pseudoxenodontidae McDowell, 1987
 Family: Dipsadidae Bonaparte, 1838
 Subfamily: Carphophiinae Zaher et al., 2009
 Subfamily: Xenodontinae Dunn, 1928
 Subfamily: Dipsadinae Bonaparte, 1838
 Family: Colubridae Oppel, 1811
 Subfamily: Grayiinae Günther, 1858
 Subfamily: Calamariinae Bonaparte, 1838
 Subfamily: Ahaetullinae  Figueroa, McKelvy, Grismer, Bell & Lailvaux, 2016
 Subfamily: Colubrinae Oppel, 1811

Unknown Genera incertae sedis (not currently placed in a family, usually because of the absence of genetic data, but suspected to be colubroids based on morphology)

Fossil Colubroidea

North America 

 Mexico

South America 

 Legend

 Age - bold is type age (SALMA)
 Formation - bold is Lagerstätte

References

Alethinophidia
Jasper Mayne (1604 – 6 December 1672) was an English clergyman, translator, and a minor poet and dramatist.

Mayne was baptized at Hatherleigh, Devon, on 23 November 1604, and educated at Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford. He then entered the Church, was given two college livings in Oxfordshire (the vicarages of Cassington near Woodstock, and Pyrton near Watlington), and in 1646 was made a Doctor of Divinity (D.D.). These livings ended under the Commonwealth (1649–1660), when he was turned out of office to become chaplain to the Duke of Devonshire. After the Restoration, he was made canon of Christ Church (1660–1672), Archdeacon of Chichester (1660–1672), and chaplain in ordinary to King Charles II. Burke records that Dr. Mayne gave £500 towards the rebuilding of St. Paul's Cathedral after the Great Fire of London in 1666.

Mayne wrote two plays before giving up poetry as unbefitting his station: The City Match (1639), a domestic farce acted at Whitehall by the command of King Charles I; and The Amorous War (1648), a tragicomedy. His other works include a number of poems and sermons; translations of Lucian of Samosata (1638, 1664), and John Donne's Latin Epigrams; and the preface to the 1647 Beaumont and Fletcher first folio.

In an amusing anecdote recounted in Blackwood's Magazine, Dr. Mayne is said to have bequeathed a trunk to an old servant, noting that it contained something that would make him drink. When opened, it was found to contain a red herring.

Shakespeare scholar Sidney Lee proposed Jasper Mayne as a possible identity of the "I. M." who wrote the fourth commendatory verse in the First Folio of Shakespeare's plays (1623). Yet since Mayne was only nineteen years old at the time the Folio was published, scholars have tended to favor James Mabbe.

Mayne died on 6 December 1672 at Oxford, and was interred on the north side of the choir at Christchurch.

Notes

References
Samuel Johnson and William Hazlitt, Johnson's Lives of the British poets completed by W. Hazlitt

John Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Enjoying Territorial Possessions Or High Official Rank, 1838.
British History Online

External links

1604 births
1672 deaths
English dramatists and playwrights
Archdeacons of Chichester
People educated at Westminster School, London
People from the Borough of West Devon
English male dramatists and playwrights
English male poets