Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aepisaurus (; derived from the Greek: ,  - 'lofty/high' and ,  - 'lizard', i.e. "lofty lizard") was a genus of sauropod dinosaur from the Albian-age Lower Cretaceous Grès vert of Départment du Vaucluse, France, around 100.5 million years ago. It is an obscure genus from an unknown family, represented by a single humerus, now partly lost. Despite its lack of popularity, or perhaps because of it, it has been misspelled several ways in the scientific literature, with multiple dates given to the year of description as well.

History
French paleontologist Paul Gervais described the new genus in 1852 based on a humerus found at Mont Ventoux, near Bédoin, by Prosper Renaux (1793–1852) in 1841.  The bone was 90 cm (35.43 in) long, 33 cm (13 in) wide at the proximal end, 15 cm (5.91 in) wide in the middle, and 25 cm (9.84 cm) wide at the distal end.  From the same locality, he referred a conical tooth he thought could belong to a larger second species, and from elsewhere added to A. sp. (a practice used to denote that the remains belong to a certain genus, but the species is not known) a partial humerus and ulna. The proximal part of the humerus of Aepisaurus elephantinus is housed in the University of Montpellier (BED01). A plaster cast of the complete specimen is also displayed in the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle in Paris (MNHN 1868–242).

Since the appearance of Titanosauridae, it has typically been referred to that family because the slender humerus resembles that of Laplatasaurus.  However, as noted by McIntosh (1990), the bone is also like that of Camarasaurus and some brachiosaurids.

Le Loeuff (1993), in his review of European titanosaurs, could not locate the type specimen, and found that the illustration of it did not allow it to be placed with any sauropod group. Based on proportions, it could represent either a camarasaurid or titanosaurid.  The additional remains referred to it by Gervais were removed, and in the case of the tooth, probably belonged to a crocodilian. Although McIntosh considered the genus to be Sauropoda incertae sedis (uncertain placement), an influential 2004 review agreed with Le Loeuff and listed the genus as a dubious sauropod. A 2022 review considered it an indeterminate eusauropod or neosauropod without comment.

Paleobiology
As a sauropod, Aepisaurus would have been a large quadrupedal herbivore.

Misspellings and other errata
The date of description is given as 1853 by Glut (1997) and some online sources, although the Paleobiology Database and both editions of The Dinosauria use 1852.

The genus is commonly misspelled Aepysaurus; both editions of The Dinosauria and a major review use this misspelling.  Increasing the confusion, Friedrich von Huene once (1932) used Aepyosaurus, and Glut incorrectly gives the species as A. elephantius.

References

Sauropods
Albian life
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Europe
Fossils of France
Fossil taxa described in 1852
Taxa named by Paul Gervais
Nomina dubia
The 1955 Giro d'Italia was the 38th edition of the Giro d'Italia, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The Giro started off in Milan on 14 May with a  flat stage and concluded back in Milan with a  relatively flat mass-start stage on 5 June. Fourteen teams entered the race, which was won by Italian Fiorenzo Magni of the Nivea-Fuchs team. Second and third respectively were Italian riders Fausto Coppi and Gastone Nencini.

In the 20th stage, arriving in San Pellegrino Terme, Magni and Coppi attacked Gastone Nencini (who was leading the general classification) taking advantage of a puncture he suffered in an unpaved road section. Coppi won the stage (his last victory in the Giro) and Magni took the lead in the general classification.

Teams

Fourteen teams were invited by the race organizers to participate in the 1955 edition of the Giro d'Italia. Each team sent a squad of seven riders, which meant that the race started with a peloton of 98 cyclists. From the riders that began the race, 72 made it to the finish in Milan.

The teams entering the race were:

  
  
 Bianchi
 Doniselli
Faema
Francia
  
 
 
Legnano

Route and stages

The route was revealed on 9 March 1955.

Classification leadership

One jersey was worn during the 1955 Giro d'Italia. The leader of the general classification – calculated by adding the stage finish times of each rider – wore a pink jersey. This classification is the most important of the race, and its winner is considered as the winner of the Giro.

The mountains classification leader. The climbs all awarded three points to the first rider and one point to the second rider to cross the summit. Although no jerseys were awarded, there was also two classification for the teams, in which the teams were awarded points for their rider's performance during the stages. One classification was for the teams based inside Italy and the other was for teams based outside of Italy.

Final standings

General classification

Foreign rider classification

Mountains classification

Intermediate sprints classification

Italian team classification

Foreign team classification

References

Citations

1955
1955 in Italian sport
1955 in road cycling
May 1955 sports events in Europe
June 1955 sports events in Europe
1955 Challenge Desgrange-Colombo
Greg Hampton is an American record producer, guitarist, singer, and songwriter, who has worked on such albums as Alice Cooper's Along Came a Spider, Tommy Bolin's Whips and Roses, Lita Ford's Wicked Wonderland, and Eli Cook‘s Primitive Son. Hampton has also appeared as the member of several groups over the years, including Science Faxtion (with Bootsy Collins and Buckethead), the New Czars (with Adrian Belew), and Razorball (with Reeves Gabrels). In 2011, it was announced that Hampton had formed a new project, 9 Chambers, with ex-Monster Magnet guitarist Ed Mundell, Gov't Mule bassist Jorgen Carlsson, and ex-Black Sabbath/Dio/Heaven & Hell drummer Vinny Appice.

Hampton's guitar set-up consists of Fender Stratocasters, Fender Telecasters, Fernanedes Ravelles, Gibson Les Pauls, a Gibson 335, a Gibson Firebird VII, a Dan Electro Baritone, and a Roland/Fernandes Guitar Synthesizer. Hampton owns 45 guitars altogether, ten of which are equipped with Fernandes Sustainers, and also uses a Line 6 Spider/Bogner 100 Head, along with various pedals.

Hampton continues to be very involved in overseeing the legacy of Bolin's recordings. In addition to being interviewed for the Bolin biography Touched By Magic: The Tommy Bolin Story by author Greg Prato, Hampton has produced two volumes of the aforementioned Whips and Roses releases, as well as 2011's Teaser Deluxe. In 2012, Hampton co-produced (with Gov't Mule's Warren Haynes) a Tommy Bolin tribute album, Tommy Bolin and Friends: Great Gypsy Soul, which includes performances by Toto's Steve Lukather, Aerosmith's Brad Whitford, Alter Bridge's Myles Kennedy, Wilco's Nels Cline, the Allman Brothers' Derek Trucks, and Bolin's former Deep Purple bandmate, Glenn Hughes, among others.

Discography (in alphabetical order)
 Alice Cooper - Along Came a Spider
 Alice Cooper - Theatre of Death (DVD/CD)
 Becca - 2nd Chance
 Black Oak Arkansas - The Wild Bunch
 Black Oak Arkansas - Latest and Greatest
 Calvin Russell - In Spite Of It All
 Chantel - Trenchcoat Blues
 Craig Erickson - Shine
 Derringer, Bogert, Appice - D.B.A.
 Derringer, Bogert, Appice - The Sky is Falling
 Dr John - Next Hex
 Eli Cook - Primitive Son
 Jack Casady - Dream Factor
 Leon Hendrix - Tricked by The Sun
 Lita Ford - Wicked Wonderland
 Mojo Lingo - Words, Wire & Barbed Wire
 Pat Travers - Stick With What You Know (LIVE)
 Pat Travers - PT=MC2
 Razorball - Razorball
 Rebekkah Star - Alien Nation
 Ron Wood - Not For Beginners
 Science Faxtion - Living on Another Frequency
 Scott Holt -  Angels in Exile
 St.Jubilee - St. Jubilee
 The Entropy - The Kieff
 The New Czars - Doomsday Revolution
 THE Suffrajets - These Eyes
 The Tubes - Hoods From Outer Space
 Three Legged Dogg - Frozen Summer
 Tommy Bolin - Whips and Roses (VOL. 1)
 Tommy Bolin - Whips and Roses (VOL. 2)
 Tommy Bolin - Teaser Deluxe
 Travers and Appice - It Takes a Lot of Balls
 Travers and Appice - Live at The House of Blues
 Travers and Appice - Keep On Rockin (DVD)

References

External links
Official site
Official Myspace page
Official 9 Chambers site

Living people
American record producers
American rock guitarists
American male guitarists
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Beira Railroad Corporation, (Companhia dos Caminhos de Ferro da Beira in Portuguese) or CCFB, was a joint venture railway company that was responsible for operating the railway lines in central Mozambique. It was formed to reform the railway lines that run from the Port of Beira, Mozambique, originally linking to Zimbabwe, although it later also linked to Malawi.

Formed in 2005, it was made up of 51% of Ricon's capital (a consortium of Indian state-owned companies Rites and Ircon International), and 49% of state-owned Mozambique Ports and Railways (CFM). Its concession was revoked in 2011 for non-compliance with contractual obligations.

History
The Beira railway has two major segments, the Machipanda line to Zimbabwe, and the Sena line to the coal fields of Moatize with further connection to Malawi.

In 2005, the Mozambican government privatized the stretch between the cities of Beira and Machipanda, part of the Beira-Bulawayo Railway (or Machipanda line). The privatization contract required the winning company to renovate the railway (which was destroyed by the 1977-2002 civil war), in addition to carrying out periodic maintenance of infrastructure and transporting cargo and passengers between the aforementioned cities.

The winning company was Ricon (a consortium of Indian state-owned companies Rail India Technical and Economic Service and Ircon International). An agreement was signed to create a joint venture company, Beira Railroad Corporation (CCFB). Ricon would hold 51% of the capital of CCFB, while 49% would belong to state-owned Mozambique Ports and Railways (CFM).

In 2011, CCFB's concession was revoked for non-compliance with contractual obligations and for failures in the works. The CCFB Concession was returned to CFM.

See also

 Benguela railway
 Congo Railway
 History of rail transport in Mozambique
 Malawi Railways
 National Railways of Zimbabwe
 Railway stations in Mozambique
 Transport in Mozambique
 Zambia Railways

References

Further reading

External links 
 Indian management of Beira railroad
 A potted history of the railway
 Railroads of Central and Southern Africa
 

Railway companies of Mozambique
2 ft gauge railways in Mozambique
3 ft 6 in gauge railways in Mozambique
Bruno Junk (27 September 1929 – 22 September 1995) was an Estonian race walker. He competed for the Soviet Union at the 1952 and 1956 Olympics and won bronze medals on both occasions. He set a world record in the 15 km in 1951 (1:08:08.0), and had world's best times in the 20 km in 1956 (1:30:00.8) and in the 3 km in 1952 (11:51.4). Domestically he won four Soviet titles: in 1951 and 1956 in the 20 km, and in 1952 and 1953 in the 10 km, and eight Estonian titles: in 1949–50 and 1956–59 in the 20 km, in 1958 in the 10 km, and in 1959 in the 30 km.

Junk took up race walking in 1948 and retired in 1959. He later worked as an athletics coach at Dünamo Tallinn club, serving as its vice-president in 1976–1979. He was also vice-president (1964–1970) and then president (1979–1987) of the Estonian Athletics Federation. In parallel Junk worked for the Estonian Ministry of Internal Affairs and wrote for the Estonian sports periodicals Kehakultuur and Spordileht. Since 1996 an annual memorial race walking tournament has been held in his honor in his birth town of Valga. There is a street named after him in Puka, Estonia, a borough near Valga.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1929 births
1995 deaths
Sportspeople from Valga, Estonia
Estonian male racewalkers
Soviet male racewalkers
Olympic athletes for the Soviet Union
Olympic bronze medalists for the Soviet Union
Athletes (track and field) at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Dynamo Sports Club sportspeople
Medalists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists in athletics (track and field)
Bulbophyllum ballii is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.

References
The Bulbophyllum-Checklist
The Internet Orchid Species Photo Encyclopedia

ballii
Plants described in 1977
Massimo Vanni (born 8 July 1946) is an Italian film actor.

Life and career 
Born in Rome, Vanni started his career as a stuntman, and had his first roles of weight playing tough guys in several poliziotteschi films directed by his cousin, the director Enzo G. Castellari. He is mostly known for the role of Gargiulo, a comical sidekick of Tomas Milian in the "Inspector Girardi" film series directed by Bruno Corbucci. In the 1980s he also played several leading roles in a number of action and adventure films, often directed by Bruno Mattei and in which he was credited as Alex McBride.

Selected filmography

 Sartana's Here… Trade Your Pistol for a Coffin (1970)
 Street Law (1974)
 Emanuelle's Revenge (1975)
 Violent Rome (1975)
 Rome: The Other Side of Violence (1976)
 The Big Racket (1976)
 A Special Cop in Action (1976)
 The Heroin Busters (1977)
 Destruction Force (1977)
 Squadra antitruffa (1977)
 Fearless (1978)
 Hit Squad (1978)
 The House by the Edge of the Lake (1978)
 Little Italy (1978)
 The Face with Two Left Feet (1979)
 Assassinio sul Tevere (1979)
 The Last Hunter (1980)
 Day of the Cobra (1980)
 Delitto a Porta Romana (1980)
 Crime at the Chinese Restaurant (1981)
 The New Barbarians (1983)
 Escape from the Bronx (1983)
 Crime in Formula One (1984)
 Rats: Night of Terror (1984)
 Zombi 3 (1988)
 Robowar (1988)
 Strike Commando 2 (1988)
 After Death (1989)
 A Pure Formality (1994)
 Wax Mask (1997)

References

External links 

1946 births
Male actors from Rome
Italian male stage actors
Italian male film actors
Italian male television actors
Living people
20th-century Italian male actors
Night Dubbing is the third album by British soul/dance group Imagination, produced by Steve Jolley and Tony Swain and released in 1983.  The album consists of dub remixes of tracks from Imagination's first two albums, Body Talk and In the Heat of the Night, and reached No 9 on the UK Albums chart.

All tracks from this album are available on the United Kingdom 2CD compilation set Just an Illusion: The Very Best of Imagination.

Reception
Andy Kellman of Allmusic rated the album 3.5 out of 5 stars and said: "Though it hits more often than it misses, Night Dubbing is of value to DJs and completists only."

Track listing

Personnel 
Technical

 Steve Jolley – producer, arrangement, remix (all except 7)
 Tony Swain – producer, arrangement, remix (all except 7)
 Richard Lengyel – remix (all except 7)
 Larry Levan – remix (7)
 Tony Bridge – mastering
 Diane Waller – cover design, production and direction
 Tim Gates – cover design, production and direction
 Phil Surbey – photography
 All tracks remixed at Red Bus Studios, London, except "Changes", remixed at Electric Lady Studios, New York

References

Imagination (band) albums
Albums produced by Jolley & Swain
1983 remix albums
RCA Records remix albums
Nicephora is a genus of Asian bush crickets belonging to the tribe Meconematini in the subfamily Meconematinae. They are found in India, Sri Lanka, southern China, and Vietnam.

Species 
The Orthoptera Species File lists the following species, 
Subgenus Dianicephora
Auth. Gorochov, 1993 - Indian subcontinent
 Nicephora mirabilis Bolívar, 1900
Subgenus Eunicephora
Auth. Gorochov, 1998
 Nicephora dianxiensis Wang & Liu, 2013 - southern China
 Nicephora ulla Gorochov, 1998 - Vietnam
Subgenus Nicephora
Auth. Bolívar, 1900 - Indian subcontinent
 Nicephora forficulata Carl, 1921
 Nicephora hakgallae Henry, 1932
 Nicephora mazerani Bolívar, 1900
 Nicephora subulata Bolívar, 1900
 Nicephora trigonidioides Bolívar, 1900 – type species

References

External links

Tettigoniidae genera
Meconematinae
Orthoptera of Asia
The Students were an American doo-wop vocal group, which formed in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States, in 1957.  Although they only released four sides, two of them – "I'm So Young" and "Every Day of the Week" – became doo-wop standards.  "I'm So Young" in particular became popular and durable, and has been covered by the Beach Boys, Rosie and the Originals, The Ronettes and Kid Kyle and "The Students". 

The Students won the second-place prize at the amateur talent show at the Apollo Theater in New York City in 1956. Their winning song, "Jenny Lee" (composed by “Prez” Tyus, who also wrote “I’m So Young”), was later released as the B-side of a song by the Heartbreakers (which was live at the Apollo, also in 1956) on Fordham Records in 1964.

Both "I'm So Young" and "Every Day of the Week" were written by William H. "Prez" Tyus, Jr., a local Cincinnati high schooler. Tyus wrote the songs and gave them to a local African-American vocal group called the D'Italians. After the group secured a recording contract with Checker Records, they renamed themselves the Students, and it was under this name that Tyus's two songs were recorded.

On May 29, 1961, the Students original of "I'm So Young"  on Argo Records, reached No. 26 on the US Billboard R&B chart. 

On their recordings, all lead vocal parts were undertaken by Leroy King.

William "Prez" Tyus Died On December 23rd, 2022.

Members
Leroy King, lead vocals(Born September 19th, 1943 - Died December 24th, 1998)
Dorsey Porter, first tenor(Born January 17th, 1942)
Roy Ford, second tenor
John Bolden, baritone(Born October 24th, 1941 - April 24th, 1982)
Richard Johnson, bass
Ralph Byrd, guitar

Discography
On Fordham Records
109 "Jenny Lee" (Prez Tyus) (split 45 with the Heartbreakers recording of "Come Back My Love") - 1964 (recorded in 1956)

On Note Records
10012 "I'm So Young" / "Every Day Of The Week" - 1958
10013 "Wazoo!!" / "Shuffle Stroll" - Jimmy Coe Orchestra - 1958 (The Students sang backup on Coe's recording of "Wazoo!!")
10019 "My Vow To You" / "That's How I Feel" - 1959

On Chess Records
 Checker Records (subsidiary of Chess)
9024 "I'm So Young" / "Every Day Of The Week" - 1958
1004 "My Vow To You" / "That's How I Feel" - 1962
9024 "I'm So Young" / "My Vow To You" - 1973
 Argo Records (another subsidiary of Chess)
5386 "I'm So Young" / "Every Day Of The Week" - 1961
 Cadet Records (another subsidiary of Chess; note: same catalog numbers as Argo)
5386 I'm So Young" / "Every Day Of The Week" - 1964

References

Doo-wop groups
Musical groups established in 1957
Musical groups disestablished in 1962
Musical groups from Cincinnati
1957 establishments in Ohio
Newzealandia is a genus of land planarians from New Zealand.

Description
Species of the genus Newzealandia are characterized by a copulatory apparatus that lacks a penis papilla and has a series of accessory glands embedded into the wall of the atrial cavity. Those glands are similar to the adenodactyls found in the closely related genus Artioposthia, the main difference being that adenodactyls project into the atrial cavity.

Etymology 
The name Newzealandia comes from New Zealand, the country in which the species of the genus are found.

Species
The genus Newzealandia includes the following species:
Newzealandia agricola (Dendy, 1895)
Newzealandia graffii (Dendy, 1895)
Newzealandia inaequabilis (Fyfe, 1956)
Newzealandia inequalistriata (Dendy, 1895)
Newzealandia iris (Dendy, 1896)
Newzealandia moseleyi (Hutton, 1880)

References 

Geoplanidae
Rhabditophora genera
Worms of New Zealand
In the Garden may refer to:

Albums 

In the Garden (Eurythmics album), a 1981 album by the Eurythmics
 In the Garden (EP), a 2007 EP by The Eighties Matchbox B-Line Disaster
 In the Garden (Gypsy album), a 1971 album by Gypsy

Songs 
 "In the Garden" (1912 song), a 1912 gospel song by Charles Austin Miles
 "In the Garden" (Van Morrison song), from the 1986 album No Guru, No Method, No Teacher
 "In The Garden", a song by Bob Dylan from the 1980 Saved
The Slovakia national under-18 football team, controlled by the Slovak Football Association, is Slovakia's national under 18 football team and is considered to be a feeder team for the Slovakia U19 team.

Recent results

Current squad 
The following players were named in the squad for the friendlies against Czech Republic on 6 and 9 June 2023.

Caps and goals are correct as of 19 November 2022, after the match against North Macedonia.

Staff

See also
Slovakia national football team
Slovakia national under-21 football team
Slovakia national under-19 football team
Slovakia national under-17 football team
Slovakia national under-16 football team
Slovakia national under-15 football team

References

External links
 Slovak Football Association 
  

European national under-18 association football teams
under-18
Dodkhudoeva is a feminine surname, and its masculine counterpart is Dodkhudoev. Notable people with the surname include:

Larisa Dodkhudoeva (born 1947), Tajikistani historian
Lola Dodkhudoeva (born 1951), Tajikistani historian
Nazarshoh Dodkhudoev (1915–2000), Soviet Tajik politician

Slavic-language female forms of surnames
Fabiola Leoncia Martínez Martínez (born 16 June 1996) is a Nicaraguan footballer who plays as a midfielder for the Nicaragua women's national team.

Club career
Martínez has played for UNAN Managua in Nicaragua.

International career
Martínez capped for Nicaragua at senior level during the 2013 Central American Games and the 2014 Central American and Caribbean Games.

References 

1996 births
Living people
Nicaraguan women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
Nicaragua women's international footballers
Central American Games silver medalists for Nicaragua
Central American Games medalists in football
Martanda Cinkaiariyan () (died 1348) ascended the throne of Jaffna Kingdom under the throne name Pararasasekaram III. He is one of the early Aryacakravarti kings about whom historical and epigraphical evidence is available. He was noted by Ibn Battuta in his well-known travelogue as well as he has left behind a few inscriptions. He oversaw the international trade of the Jaffna kingdom with Yemen via the kingdom's powerful trading ships. Martanda Cinkaiariyan accompanied Battuta to the peak of Sivanoli Padam Malai along with Yogis and other Hindus and companions of the king who visited the sacred Shiva site annually.

Ibn Battuta
Ibn Battuta, a Moroccan traveller  described his rule in his travelogue. Ibn Battuta mentions that the King had a large navy, and was seen trading in pearls, cinnamon and ahil and had cordial relationship with Indian rulers. In his travelogue it was noted that the king has encamped in the Puttalam are where he had his seasonal capital. He was encamped due to the pearling season.

Military exploits
The primary source such as Yalpana Vaipava Malai records that Martanda was forced to subdue Vanniar chieftains from the Vanni region who had rebelled against him. An inscription dated in the 3rd regnal year of Vikramabahu III (1357–1374), found at the Medawala Rajamaha Vihara in the Kandy District records a treaty between that king and an Aryacakravarti named Martanda (Sin ai Ariyan) of Jaffna. In the Medawala inscriptions of 1359 found near a bo-tree at Medawala in Harispattuva reveals that Martanda appointed tax collectors to collect taxes from the villages of Sinduruvana, Balawita, Matale, Dumbara and Sagamathunarata which belonged to the Gampola kingdom.

It is believed that because of Martanda's incursions into Four Korales (a medieval division of western Sri Lanka) belonging to Gampola kingdom as well as other sections of Udarata kingdom came under the control of Jaffna kingdom. The Rajaveliya a primary source written during that period too refers to the fact that the Aryacakravartis collected taxes from Udarata and Southern lowlands. Some historians attribute the Kotagama inscriptions which describes a victory by an unknown Aryacakravarti to him but others date it to the 15th century based on language usage.

Notes

References

1348 deaths
Kings of Jaffna
Sri Lankan Hindus
Sri Lankan Tamil royalty
Year of birth unknown