Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Phallomedusa is a genus of small, air-breathing land snails with an operculum, a pulmonate gastropod mollusc.

Phallomedusa is the only genus in the family Phallomedusidae.

Species
Species in the genus Phallomedusa include:
 Phallomedusa solida (Martens, 1878)
 Phallomedusa austrina Golding, Ponder & Byrne, 2007

References

Phallomedusidae
Mohammad Selim (1940 – 20 January 2015) was a Bangladesh Awami League politician and a former Jatiya Sangsad member from Sirajganj-1 constituency.

Early life and family
Selim was born in 1940 to a Bengali Muslim family of Sarkars hailing from Kuripara in Qazipur, Sirajganj (then under Pabna District), Bengal Presidency. Selim's father was Captain M Mansur Ali, a key figure of Bangladeshi independence and a former Prime Minister of Bangladesh. His brother is the former Health Minister Mohammed Nasim.

Career
Selim was elected to Parliament in 1996 from Sirajganj-1 as a Bangladesh Awami League candidate. He was an advisory and presidium member of Bangladesh Awami League.

References

1940s births
2015 deaths
Awami League politicians
7th Jatiya Sangsad members
21st-century Bengalis
20th-century Bengalis
People from Sirajganj District
Politicians from Rajshahi Division
Malkamäki is a Finnish surname that may refer to
Aino Malkamäki (1894–1961), Finnish schoolteacher and politician
Juho Malkamäki (1844–1928), Finnish farmer, lay preacher and politician
Miko Malkamäki (born 1988), Finnish ice hockey defenceman 

Finnish-language surnames
Thiemo de Bakker was the defending champion, but lost in the semifinals to Daniel Gimeno-Traver.

Daniel Gimeno-Traver won the title, defeating Thomas Schoorel in the final, 6–2, 6–4.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 Main Draw
 Qualifying Draw

TEAN International - Singles
2013 Singles
2013 in Dutch tennis
Furcraea is a  genus of succulent plants belonging to the family Asparagaceae, native to tropical regions of Mexico, the Caribbean, Central America and northern South America. Some species are also naturalized in parts of Africa, the United States (Florida), Portugal, Thailand, India, and Australia, as well as on various oceanic islands. They are xerophytic monocots.

Plants of this genus are the origin of fique or cabuyo, a natural fiber.

Species

See also
Fique

References

 Germplasm Resources Information Network: Furcraea
United States Department of Agriculture Plants Profile: Furcraea

 
Asparagaceae genera
Agavoideae
Spinosomatidia obesa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Spinosomatidia. It was described by Hunt and Stephan von Breuning in 1955.

References

Parmenini
Beetles described in 1955
Lilium tsingtauense, also known as twilight lily, is an East Asian species of plants in the lily family. It is native to Korea and eastern China (Anhui + Shandong Provinces).

Lilium tsingtauense is an herb up to 85 cm tall, growing as a single stem from a scaly bulb. It has smooth, inversely lanceolate leaves, about  long and mostly in 2 whorls. The plant bears loose umbels of 6 (but may be up to 15) upright, unscented, shallow trumpet-shaped flowers, that blossom under partial sunlight. These appear in midsummer and are orange or reddish-orange with maroon spots.

It is named for the city of Qingdao in The People's Republic of China, which was then known as Tsingtau under the German lease on the Kiautschou Bay Leased Territory.

References

tsingtauense
Flora of North-Central China
Flora of Southeast China
Flora of Korea
Plants described in 1904
Software process simulation modelling:
Like any simulation, software process simulation (SPS) is the numerical evaluation of a mathematical model that imitates the behavior of the software development process being modeled. SPS has the ability to model the dynamic nature of software development and handle the uncertainty and randomness inherent in it.

Uses of software process simulation
Following main purposes have been proposed for SPS:
 Support in operational project management (estimation, planning and control)
 Support for strategic management
 Tool for training and education for software project management and software development lifecycle (c.f. and).
 Process improvement and technology adoption

How to do software process simulation
Software process simulation starts with identifying a question that we want to answer. The question could be, for example, related to assessment of an alternative, incorporating a new practice in the software development process. Introducing such changes in the actual development process will be expensive and if the consequences of change are not positive the implications can be dire for the organization. Thus, through the use of simulation we attempt to get an initial assessment of such changes on the model instead of an active development project. 
Based on this problem description an appropriate scope of the process is chosen. A simulation approach is chosen to model the development process. Such a model is then calibrated using empirical data and then used to conduct simulation based investigations. A detailed description of each step in general can be found in Balci's work, and in particular for software process simulation a comprehensive overview can be found in Ali et al.

In a recent initiative, by ACM special interest group on software engineering (SIGSOFT), a standard for assessing simulation-based scientific studies has been proposed.

Examples of using software process simulation for practical issues in industrial settings
 Process assessment: Enabling dynamic analysis in value stream mapping in industrial settings 
 Software Testing: Deciding when to automate software testing

Key venues 
Software process simulation has been an active research area for many decades some of the key venues include the International Conference on Software and Systems Process and its predecessor Workshop on Software Process Simulation Modeling (ProSim) from 1998-2004.

References

Simulation
The Proston railway line is a branch railway from Murgon to Proston in south-east Queensland, Australia.

History 
On 7 December 1914 Queensland Parliament approved a branch line to run west from Murgon to Proston in south-east Queensland.  Although construction began in late 1915, a shortage of rails and the impact of the war impeded progress and, after suspending work in 1920 for some two years, the line opened on 24 February 1923. Stops were established at Barlil, Byee, Gueena, Mondure, Kawl Kawl, Hivesville and Kinleymore en route to Proston.  The villages of Byee and Mondure can attribute their existence to the establishment of the line, however Hivesville was already an established centre by the time of construction, predating it by at least a decade and it subsequently became a thriving service centre for the district in the immediate years after the line's opening.  Proston township developed around the site of the terminus of the line from 1923 and in later years prior to the war it overtook Hivesville in size and importance.  During part of the construction phase, a state school operated in a tent along the track-side for labourers' children.  It was known as the Proston Construction Camp Provisional School (1917–18) and moved with the camp location.  It is believed to have been located mostly within the vicinity of Hivesville.

The Windera railway line branched off at Barlil.

A mixed service was provided three times a week between 1938 and 1964 utilising a rail motor service operated to and from Gympie.   Proston timber mill and butter factory accessed the line until both closed and only spasmodic grain traffic continued until line closure.  The thirty kilometre section between Byee and Proston was closed on 25 January 1993 and from Barlil to Byee was suspended in May 1999.  The branch line from Barlil to Windera was closed on 1 July 1961.

References

External links

 1925 map of the Queensland railway system

Closed railway lines in Queensland
Railway lines opened in 1923
Railway lines closed in 1993
3 ft 6 in gauge railways in Australia
1923 establishments in Australia
The Rawata Pass Incident was a lagoon obstruction on the island of Marakei in 1912.

After conflict with neighbouring Bwainuna village about dowry for a marriage, Tawata Tiloio organised Norauea village to obstruct the Rawata Pass with canoes. This led to the lagoon being cut off from the sea and pressure on Bwainuna to satisfy the demands of the bride's family.

The incident is a legend in Kiribati. A canoe from the incident is displayed in the Kiribati National Cultural Centre and Museum.

References
Naina, Shirley (1974). History of Marakei. Micronesia Press.

History of Kiribati
1912 in Oceania
20th century in Kiribati
The 2014 UNLV Rebels football team represented the University of Nevada, Las Vegas during the 2014 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Rebels were led by fifth year head coach Bobby Hauck and played their home games at Sam Boyd Stadium. They were members of the West Division of the Mountain West Conference. They finished the season 2–11, 1–7 in Mountain West play to finish in last place in the West Division.

At the end of the season, head coach Bobby Hauck resigned. He posted a record of 15–49 in five seasons and in 2013 took the Rebels to their first bowl game since 2000.

Schedule

Schedule Source:

Game summaries

At Arizona

In their first game of the season, the Rebels lost, 58–13 to the Arizona Wildcats.

Northern Colorado

In their second game of the season, the Rebels won, 13–12 over the Northern Colorado Bears.

Northern Illinois

In their third game of the season, the Rebels lost, 48–34 to the Northern Illinois Huskies.

At Houston

In their fourth game of the season, the Rebels lost, 47–14 to the Houston Cougars.

At San Diego State

In their fifth game of the season, the Rebels lost, 34–17 to the San Diego State Aztecs.

At San Jose State

In their sixth game of the season, the Rebels lost, 33–10 to the San Jose State Spartans.

Fresno State

In their seventh game of the season, the Rebels won, 30–27, in overtime, over the Fresno State Bulldogs.

At Utah State

In their eighth game of the season, the Rebels lost, 34–20, to the Utah State Aggies.

New Mexico

In their ninth game of the season, the Rebels lost, 31–28, to the New Mexico Lobos.

Air Force

In their tenth game of the season, the Rebels lost, 48–21, to the Air Force Falcons.

At BYU

In their eleventh game of the season, the Rebels lost, 42–23, to the BYU Cougars.

At Hawaii

In their twelfth game of the season, the Rebels lost, 37–35, to the Hawaii Rainbow Warriors.

Nevada

In their thirteenth game of the season, the Rebels lost, 49–27, to the Nevada Wolf Pack.

References

UNLV
UNLV Rebels football seasons
UNLV Rebels football
The Orto Botanico dell'Università della Tuscia (15 hectares) is a natural area and botanical garden operated by Tuscia University and located at Località Bulicame, Strada S. Caterina, Viterbo, Lazio, Italy.

The garden was established in 1985 and officially inaugurated in 1991. It lies on the Viterbo plains beneath the Monti Cimini and is divided into the botanical garden proper (6 hectares) and the Park Bulicame natural area (9 hectares), source of a sulphurous thermal spring. The garden is organized into reconstructions of African oasis, Australian subtropical vegetation, Mediterranean scrub, and Mexican desert. Collections include an evolutionary display of pines, as well as agave, aloe, bamboo, Cereus, Chamaerops humilis, Cordyline australis, Ginkgo biloba, Euphorbia, Opuntia, Phoenix canariensis, P. dactilifera, and Washingtonia filifera.

See also 
 List of botanical gardens in Italy

References 
 Orto Botanico dell'Università della Tuscia
 Horti entry

Botanical gardens in Italy
Buildings and structures in Viterbo
1985 establishments in Italy
Gardens in Lazio
Thomas Snape (1835 – 9 August 1912) was a British industrialist and Liberal politician.

Snape was born in Salford, and was initially employed by John Hutchinson and Sons, a company that pioneered the use of the Leblanc process to produce soda ash, and led to the creation of a large chemical industry in Widnes, Lancashire. He subsequently established his own business, T. Snape and Company, with its works in the town. In 1890 Snape's became a constituent part of the United Alkali Company.

Snape was a prominent member of the Methodist Free Church and a supporter of the temperance and peace movements. He stood as Liberal candidate for parliament on a number of occasions, but was only successful at the 1892 general election, when he became MP for Heywood. He lost his seat three years later to George Kemp of the Conservatives.

Although no longer in parliament, Snape continued his involvement with politics. At the time of his death he was a county alderman on Lancashire County Council, and a justice of the peace for the county.

Thomas Snape died at his residence in Liverpool in 1912, aged 77.

References

External links 
 

1835 births
1912 deaths
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1892–1895
Members of Lancashire County Council
People from Widnes
The 2016 USAC National Midget Championship is the 61st season of the USAC National Midget Championship. The series began with the Shamrock Classic at Southern Illinois Center on March 9, and ended with the Turkey Night Grand Prix at Perris Auto Speedway on November 24. Tracy Hines entered the season as the defending champion. 

The season was marred with tragedy after Bryan Clauson died from injuries sustained in a crash during Saturday's portion of the Belleville Midget Nationals. Tanner Thorson won the series championship driving for Keith Kunz/Curb-Agajanian Motorsports.

Schedule

Results and Standings

Races

References

USAC National Midget Series
United States Auto Club
The 2002 Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) Samsung–PBA Commissioner's Cup was the second conference of the 2002 PBA season. It started on June 16 and ended on September 20, 2002. The tournament requires two imports per each team.

Format
The following format will be observed for the duration of the conference:
 One-round robin eliminations; 10 games per team; Teams are then seeded by basis on win–loss records.
 The top eight teams after the eliminations will advance to the quarterfinals.
Quarterfinals:
Top four teams will have a twice-to-beat advantage against their opponent.
QF1: #1 vs. #8
QF2: #2 vs. #7
QF3: #3 vs. #6
QF4: #4 vs. #5
Best-of-five semifinals:
SF1: QF1 vs. QF4
SF2: QF2 vs. QF3
Third-place playoff: losers of the semifinals
Best-of-seven finals: winners of the semifinals

List of Imports
Each team were allowed two imports. The first line in the table are the original reinforcements of the teams. Below the name are the replacement of the import above. Same with the third replacement that is also highlighted with a different color. GP is the number of games played.

Elimination round

Team standings

Bracket

Quarterfinals 
In each match-up, the lower-seeded team has to win twice, while the higher-seeded team only once, to progress.

(1) Red Bull vs. (8) Shell

(2) Sta. Lucia vs. (7) Talk 'N Text

(3) Alaska vs. (6) FedEx

(4) San Miguel vs. (5) Coca-Cola

Semifinals

(1) Red Bull vs. (4) San Miguel

(3) Alaska vs. (7) Talk 'N Text

Third place playoff

Finals

References

External links
 PBA.ph

Commissioner's Cup
PBA Commissioner's Cup
Weigelt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Benjamin Weigelt (born 1982), German footballer
Henri Weigelt (born 1998), German footballer
Horst Weigelt (born 1934), German Protestant theologian 
Liane Buhr (née Weigelt, born 1956), German rowing coxswain

See also
Weigel
"Pink Champagne" is a 1950 single by Joe Liggins and His Honeydrippers.  The song might have been composed by gospel singer and songwriter Doris Akers.

The single, released on Specialty #355 and backed with "Sentimental Love", was Liggins' second number one on the U.S. R&B chart and third entry on the national charts, where "Pink Champagne" peaked at number 30.

References
 

1950 singles
1950 songs
Tilia hupehensis, the Hubei lime, is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae.

References

hupehensis
Flora of China
Plants described in 1982
Babare () is a village (previously: VDC) in Kalinchowk Rural Municipality in Dolakha District in the Bagmati Province of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,392 people living in 739 individual households.

This village is now a ward (ward no. 2) of Kalinchowk Rural Municipality. It has  of area and total population according to 2011 Nepal census is 3,533 Individuals.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Dolakha District

Populated places in Dolakha District
The Edna May Gold Mine is a gold mine located at Westonia, Western Australia.

It is operated by Ramelius Resources. The mine, planned to be in full production by the end of July 2010, is scheduled to produce in excess of 100,000 ounces of gold per annum. Historically, the Westonia region has produced 600,000 ounces of gold between 1911 and 1991.

History
Mining at Westonia has been carried out on three separate occasions since 1911. From 1911 to 1922, an underground operation produced 320,000 ounces of gold. In a second phase, from 1935 to 1947, 40,000 ounces were produced, again from an underground operation. The third phase, now as an open cut, run from 1986 to 1991 and produced 274,000 ounces of gold.

The Edna May project was acquired by Catalpa in July 1993, when it was purchased from ACM Gold Pty Ltd. Catalpa, then as "Westonia Mines Limited", was first listed on the Australian Securities Exchange, the ASX, on 20 August 2002. It changed its name to Catalpa Resources Limited on 3 September 2008. The company was renamed after the ship Catalpa, which rescued Fenian convicts of the coast of Rockingham in 1876.

Catalpa purchased the processing facility of the former Big Bell Gold Mine and relocated it to its site near Westonia in 2007 for a cost of A$5.2 million. It began refurbishing and constructing the plant in March 2009, aiming for a production start in mid-2010 and an annual production in excess of 100,000 ounces of gold. Construction cost of the mining project was estimated to be A$92 million. The company announced its first gold pour at the mine on 29 April 2010. Unlike many other mining projects in Western Australia, which utilise a fly-in fly-out workforce, Catalpa hoped to initially recruit up to 30% of its workers from local communities and planned to eventually increase this number to 50%, which it had achieved by the time of its opening in August 2010.

Catalpa commenced a three-month ramp-up phase at the mine in May 2010, with full production scheduled to be achieved by 31 July 2010.

The mine was officially opened on 1 August 2010 by Western Australian Premier Colin Barnett and Petroleum Minister Norman Moore. It is expected that the mine will be in operation for at least nine years and produce 100,000 ounces of gold per annum.

In September 2017, Ramelius Resources acquired the mine from Evolution Mining for A$90 million, A$40 million of this as an up-front payment. Evolution Mining itself had been formed in the 2015 A$1.2 billion merger of Catalpa Resources and Conquest Mining.

Apart from surface and underground mining at Edna May, ore was also carted to the mine's processing plant from the Marda mine surface operations to the north during the 2020–21 financial year. Additionally, transport of ore from the Tampia mine to the south of Edna May for processing commenced in July 2021.

Production
Annual production of the mine:

References

Bibliography

External links
 
 MINEDEX website: Edna May - Westonia Database of the Department of Mines, Industry Regulation and Safety

Gold mines in Western Australia
Surface mines in Australia
Underground mines in Australia
Shire of Westonia
Ferenc Hámori (born 14 October 1972) is a former Hungarian footballer.

Honours
Hungarian League: 1*
  2000–01

References

1972 births
Living people
Hungarian men's footballers
Hungary men's international footballers
MTK Budapest FC players
Győri ETO FC players
C.S. Marítimo players
Vasas SC players
Maccabi Netanya F.C. players
Ferencvárosi TC footballers
Israeli Premier League players
Men's association football forwards
Hungarian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Footballers from Budapest
Aleph Melbourne is a Jewish LGBT organization located in Melbourne, Australia.

History 
Aleph Melbourne was founded in January 1995 for gay Jewish men.  In the late 1990s bisexual men were also welcomed as members. In 2007 the group became inclusive of LGBTIQ Jews, families and allies.

Aleph attempted to join the Jewish Community Council of Victoria (JCCV) in 1999, but was denied acceptance when Orthodox synagogues threatened to quit the JCCV if Aleph was permitted to join.

In 2015 the group celebrated their 20th anniversary by creating a documentary about themselves called "Aleph Melbourne- Celebrating 20 Years." The documentary was screened at the St Kilda Film Festival, the North Brisbane Film Festival, the Respect Belfast Human Rights Film Festival, the Santa Barbara Jewish Film Festival, and the Brooklyn My True Colors Festival.

Events and services

Religious services 
Aleph Melbourne is primarily secular, but has hosted services and dinners for major Jewish holidays like Passover and Rosh Hashanah. The group has also celebrated Hannukah with other members of the Melbourne community.

Aleph Melbourne and its coordinator Michael Barnett also speak out to end homophobia in the Jewish community across Melbourne and Australia.

Pride March 
Aleph Melbourne has participated in Melbourne's Pride festival "Midsumma" every year since 1997. In 2016 the group excluded themselves after the festival made a financial partnership with News Corp, which Aleph Melbourne believed had supported homophobic journalists.

Political involvement 
Aleph Melbourne created and distributed Voters Guides for the 2013, 2106, 2019 and 2022 Federal elections, the 2018 and 2022 Victorian state elections and the 2020 Local Council elections, covering voting areas with large Jewish populations.  These guides presented political candidates' views on LGBTIQ issues, including same-sex marriage.

References 

LGBT organisations in Australia
Organizations established in 1995
Jewish organisations based in Australia
LGBT culture in Melbourne
LGBT Jewish organizations
Jews and Judaism in Melbourne
Organisations based in Melbourne
1995 establishments in Australia