Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
{{Automatic taxobox
| fossil_range = Mid-Late Triassic~
| image = Dinodontosaurus_skeleton_UFRGS.jpg
| image_caption = Mounted Dinodontosaurus skeleton
| taxon = Dinodontosaurus
| authority = Romer, 1943
| type_species = Dinodontosaurus tener
| type_species_authority = (Huene, 1935 [originally Dicynodon])
| subdivision_ranks = Species
| subdivision =
 D. brevirostris 
 D. tener ()
 D. turpior 
| synonyms = 

{{collapsible list|bullets = true
 |title = Species Synonymy
 | <small>D. brevirostris:</small>
  
| <small>D. tener:</small>
  
}}
| synonyms_ref = 
}}Dinodontosaurus (meaning "terrible-toothed lizard") is a genus of dicynodont therapsid. It was medium to large dicynodont of the Triassic (with skull up to  long) and had a beak corneum. It lived in the Middle Triassic but disappeared in the Upper Triassic.

Species 
 Dinodontosaurus tener is the most common species of dicynodont that existed in the Middle Triassic, and more common in the fossil layers that age in Rio Grande do Sul, in Rota Paleontológica. They are found mainly in the Paleontological Site Chiniquá in São Pedro do Sul  and Candelária, where a group of ten pups were found together, demonstrating that these animals had strategies for coexistence in a group and caring for their offspring. Diodontosaurus pedroanum Tupi-Caldas, 1936 and Dinodontosaurus oliveirai, Romer 1943 are synonyms.
 Dinodontosaurus brevirostris is known from remains found in Argentina. Chanaria platyceps Cox, 1968 and Dinodontosaurus platygnathus are synonyms.

Gallery

References 

Anomodont genera
Kannemeyeriiformes
Middle Triassic synapsids of South America
Middle Triassic first appearances
Late Triassic extinctions
Late Triassic synapsids of South America
Triassic Argentina
Fossils of Argentina
Paraná Basin
Santa Maria Formation
Triassic Brazil
Fossils of Brazil
Fossil taxa described in 1943
Taxa named by Alfred Romer
The 1935 San Diego mayoral election was held on April 23, 1935, to elect the mayor for San Diego. Two mayors had resigned since the previous mayoral election, and no incumbent mayor stood for reelection. In the primary election, Percy J. Benbough and A. Ray Sauer Jr. received the most votes and advanced to a runoff election. Benbough was then elected mayor with a majority of the votes in the runoff.

Candidates
Percy J. Benbough, mortician and mayoral candidate in 1927
A. Ray Sauer Jr.
Harry Steinmetz, San Diego State College teacher
William E. Harper
Henry B. Cramer
Le Roy E. Goodbody
Daniel M. Denton
C. Leon De Aryan
Rufus S. Hendon

Campaign
Previously elected mayor John F. Forward Jr. had resigned mid-term and did not contest the 1935 election. His appointed replacement, Rutherford B. Irones had also resigned prior to the election and did not contest it. Vice Mayor Albert W. Bennett served as acting mayor during the campaign. Bennett did not contest the election.

Several civic leaders who called themselves the Civic Affairs Conference endorsed a slate of candidates for the 1935 mayoral and city council elections. The convention endorsed local businessman Percy J. Benbough as their candidate for mayor. Another challenger was Harry C. Steinmetz, a teacher at San Diego State College who ran a socialistic campaign endorsing full public ownership of all utilities.

On March 26, 1935, Benbough came in first in the primary election with 34.6 percent of the votes, followed by A. Ray Sauer Jr., son of the publisher of a weekly newspaper, in second place with 20.5 percent. Steinmetz finished third with 12.4 percent of the vote, and was eliminated from the runoff. Since no candidate received a majority of the vote, Benbough and Sauer advanced to a runoff election. On April 23, 1935, Benbough came in first place in the runoff election with 54.3 percent of the vote and was elected to the office of the mayor.

Primary election results

General election results

References

1935
1935 in California
1935 United States mayoral elections
1935
April 1935 events
Robert Francis Williams (c. 1886 – 29 October 1967) was a Welsh international rugby union player. At club level he played for Canton RFC , Cardiff RFC and the Barbarians, and was selected on four occasions for Wales.

Personal history
Williams was born in Tongwynlais, Glamorgan, Wales circa 1886 and grew up in Canton, Cardiff. He was one of 17 children and from the age of 14 he worked at Cardiff Docks.

In an industrial accident Williams lost three fingers on one hand and paralysed two on his other yet he was able to play well enough at the demanding position of fullback to earn four caps for his country. His younger brother, Ivor John Williams played soccer for Newport County.

Rugby career
He began playing for Canton RFC in 1906 and joined Cardiff RFC in 1909 and in the 1910-11 season played 30 times at his position, fullback. He was made captain in 1914.
He gained four caps for Wales. The first was on 14 December 1912 at Cardiff Arms Park versus South Africa, a game Wales lost narrowly three points to nil. The following week Williams played against South Africa again, this time for his club side. The Springboks won six points to three.

In the 1913-14 season Williams played in three internationals against Scotland, at Inverleith, England, at Cardiff Arms Park and against Ireland, at St Helens, Swansea. He was picked to play against France in Paris but was prevented from doing so because he would have been absent too long from work. The game against Ireland was to be his last game for Wales as the war intervened. Despite playing his last match for Wales, in 1915 he was selected for invitational touring team the Barbarians. He played in two matches for the Barbarians, both against Leicester.

Williams returned to rugby after the end of the First World War, and represented Cardiff until the 1919-1920 season, ending his club career with 159 appearances.

Notes

Bibliography

External links
Cardiff RFC page

Rugby union fullbacks
Rugby union players from Cardiff
Wales international rugby union players
Welsh rugby union players
Cardiff RFC players
1880s births
1967 deaths
Barbarian F.C. players
Canton RFC players
Unidad Falangista Montañesa (English: Falangist Mountain Unity) was a Falangist political party in Cantabria, Spain. It was formed by the Provincial Junta for Promotion of Falangist Unity, a group that had broken away from FE de las JONS on July 1, 1978. UFM was registered as a political party on March 24, 1980. The founding president of UFM was Ramón Garcia-Salmones Salas.

In December 1980, the 'Doctrinal Circle of José Antonio, Ramiro and Onésimo', a group led by José Antonio Caporredondo, merged into UFM.

The trade union wing of UFM was the Association of National-Syndicalist Workers.

1st Congress
The 1st congress of UFM was held on January 31 February 1, 1981, in Gran Hotel,  Caldas de Besaya Spa. Discussions topics were 'Falangist Unity', 'Statues and Organization', 'Trade Union Action' and 'Municipal Politics'. 400 UFM militants attended the congress.

2nd Congress
The 2nd congress of UFM was held May 1-May 2, 1982, also in the Caldas de Besaya Spa. At the congress Pedro Vallés Gómez was elected as the new president of UFM.

1982 elections
In the 1982 parliamentary election the list of the 'Coalición Unidad Falangista Montañesa (Movimiento Falangista de España)' obtained 827 votes (0.28% of the votes in Cantabria). In Los Corrales de Buelna, the party got 172 votes (2.67% of local votes).

1983 local elections
Ahead of the 1983 municipal elections, UFM launched candidatures in Los Corrales de Buelna and San Felices de Buelna. In San Felices de Buelna, the list was headed by Manuel Fernandez Garcia. In Los Corrales de Buelna, de list was headed by Claudio Mendichucha and with Ramón Garcia-Salmones as the number two. Both were elected.

Merger with FE de las JONS
On August 26, 1983, Vallés informed the members of the party leadership about a proposal to merge with FE de las JONS. The proposal was adopted, and the party merged into FE de las JONS around September 1984. The merger was facilitated by the shift of leadership in FE de las JONS, with Diego Márquez Horrillo taking over the helm of the party.

References

External links
Protocol on merger

1980 establishments in Spain
1984 disestablishments in Spain
Defunct far-right parties
Defunct nationalist parties in Spain
Falangist parties
Fascist parties in Spain
Political parties established in 1980
Political parties disestablished in 1984
Political parties in Cantabria
Marhemetabad () may refer to:
 Marhemetabad District
Marhemetabad-e Jonubi Rural District
Marhemetabad-e Miyani Rural District
Marhemetabad-e Shomali Rural District
Tommie Moore (December 2, 1917August 17, 2004) was an actress in theater, film, and television. She was born Pretty Tomiwitta Moore and shortened her name, though she was sometimes credited as Tomiwitta Moore.

Early life 
Moore was a native of Pasadena, California, where she performed on the stage as a child. She was given the name "Tomiwitta" because her father had wanted a boy to name "Thomas".

Career 
She traveled to New York to go to dramatic school, but instead became a page girl at the Cotton Club. One of her job duties was to escort W.C. Handy on and off the stage.

Moore toured in the starring role in a touring production of Claudia in 1946. She left Claudia for the original theatrical production of Beggar's Holiday the same year playing Tawdry Audrey. In the production, she had to run across the stage in a two-handkerchief bathing suit.

She performed as part of the chorus of three (with Eartha Kitt and Helena Hughes) in Orson Welles' production of The Blessed and the Damned in Paris in 1950. Both Beggar's Holiday and The Blessed and the Damned in Paris had music by Duke Ellington.

In her film career, she received positive notice for her role in The Green-Eyed Blonde (1957); a Variety review called her a "standout" and Ebony magazine profiled her around the time of the film's release.

She appeared on television shows The Amos 'n Andy Show and Bourbon Street Beat.

Personal life 
She was engaged to postal worker George Gray and was involved with the Red Cross.

Filmography
Mystery in Swing (1940) as Mae Carroll
Broken Strings (1940) as Mary
That Man of Mine (1946) as Honey Diamond
The Green-Eyed Blonde (1957) as Trixie Budlong
Band of Angels (1957) as Dollie

Smaller roles
Gangsters on the Loose (1937)
Spirit of Youth (1938) (uncredited)
Stormy Weather (1943) (uncredited)
Cabin in the Sky (1943) (uncredited)

References

External links

1917 births
2004 deaths
Actors from Pasadena, California
American film actresses
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American women
Forever Is the World is the seventh and final studio album by the Norwegian gothic metal band Theatre of Tragedy. It was released on 18 September 2009, on AFM Records. The album was produced by the Zeromancer singer Alexander Møklebust and mastered by Bjørn Engelmann.

The cover art was designed by Thomas Ewerhard, who made the covers for the previous two albums by the band, Storm and Assembly. When the cover art was revealed on the band's website, they said that it had been designed to incorporate elements from the covers of all of their previous studio albums as a challenge to their most diehard fans.

Since the release of the record there have been complaints about the mixing and mastering of the album with claims of fuzzing and clipping. The album has been linked by fans to the loudness war.

Track listing

Personnel

Theatre of Tragedy
Nell Sigland – vocals
Raymond István Rohonyi – programming, vocals
Frank Claussen – guitar
Vegard K. Thorsen – guitar
Lorentz Aspen – keyboards
Hein Frode Hansen – drums

Additional musicians
Magnus Westgaard – bass guitar

Production
Alexander Møklebust – producer, engineer, mixing
Mads Storkersen, Aleksander Nyhus - engineers
Pzy-clone - drum editing & additional string arrangements
Kristian Sigland - additional writing and arrangements on tracks 1, 3 and 7
Björn Engelmann – mastering at Cutting Room, Sweden
Thomas Ewerhard – cover art

References

2009 albums
Theatre of Tragedy albums
AFM Records albums
Rock N' Roll Climber is a rock climbing simulation video game for WiiWare developed by Japan-based studio Vitei and published by Nintendo. It was released in North America on August 10, 2009 and in the PAL regions on November 13.

Gameplay
Players climb up a wall by using the Wii Remote and the Nunchuk to place their hands on divots and edges to grab on to. The game also supports the Wii Balance Board, allowing players to position their feet by shifting their weight as they stand on the board. Players work against both a time limit and a depleting stamina gauge, the latter which can be replenished by picking up energy drink bottles.

The game features a number of walls to climb including artificial indoor climbing walls and outdoor climbing faces that feature natural hazards such as loose footholds, waterfalls and slippery moss-covered rocks. Upon successfully reaching the top of the wall the player's avatar either performs an air guitar solo or picks up and plays an electric guitar in accomplishment.

Development
The game was first revealed at Nintendo's 2009 Game Developers Conference presentation, where it was demonstrated onstage by designer Giles Goddard.

Reception
IGN said the game was a "refreshingly creative idea" and featured a cool use for the Wii Remote and Nunchuk, but was also slow and plodding in pace - albeit intentionally so. Nintendo Life also thought that the premise was interesting and its execution of rock climbing was fairly realistic and gratifying, but also noted that the game's slow pace and learning curve may put off some players. Wiiloveit.com thought the Balance Board controls were intuitive and "very rewarding" despite the challenge that came from using the peripheral.

References

2009 video games
Nintendo games
Simulation video games
Video games developed in Japan
WiiWare games
Wii-only games
Wii games
Video games produced by Kensuke Tanabe
Daniel Kabir Mustafá (born 2 August 1984) is a retired Palestinian footballer who played as a centre-back.

Club career
The son of a father of Palestinian descent and a mother of Italian and Spanish ancestries, Mustafá was born in Bell Ville, Córdoba. He started his playing career in the lower leagues of Argentine football, representing in quick succession Córdoba province clubs Talleres de Córdoba, Racing de Córdoba and Alumni de Villa María.

In 2008, Mustafá played for another modest side, Club Sportivo Ben Hur of Rafaela, and had his first abroad experience in the following summer with Portugal's C.F. Estrela da Amadora. With the latter team, he appeared in half of the Primeira Liga matches as they were relegated due to irregularities.

Mustafa's next stop was in Spain, with Segunda División club SD Huesca. There, he only featured in one (incomplete) match, and was released in mid-January 2010 after reporting later than expected from the Christmas break, returning to the other country in the Iberian Peninsula as he joined league strugglers C.F. Os Belenenses, also Lisbon-based.

On 14 June 2010, after suffering another top flight relegation in Portugal, Mustafá returned to Argentina, moving to Primera División side Club Atlético Tigre. In January 2013, after brief spells with Independiente José Terán and Boca Unidos, he joined San Marcos de Arica in the Chilean Primera División.

In spite of his team's relegation, Mustafá continued with the club but, in April 2014, returned to his homeland after the 8.2 earthquake.

International career
In 2006, talks between Mustafá and the Palestinian Football Association in order for the former to represent the latter's national team took place, but no agreement was reached. Finally, he was selected for the squad that competed in the 2012 WAFF Championship, gaining his first cap on 8 December in a 1–2 loss against Kuwait.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 

1984 births
Living people
Footballers from Córdoba Province, Argentina
Argentine people of Palestinian descent
Argentine men's footballers
Palestinian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Argentine Primera División players
Talleres de Córdoba footballers
Club Atlético Tigre footballers
Boca Unidos footballers
Primeira Liga players
C.F. Estrela da Amadora players
C.F. Os Belenenses players
Segunda División players
SD Huesca footballers
C.S.D. Independiente del Valle footballers
Chilean Primera División players
Primera B de Chile players
San Marcos de Arica footballers
Ñublense footballers
Palestine men's international footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Palestinian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Ecuador
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Expatriate men's footballers in Venezuela
Palestinian expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Palestinian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Palestinian expatriate sportspeople in Chile
Palestinian expatriate sportspeople in Venezuela
2019 AFC Asian Cup players
International sportspeople born abroad
Harold George Howe (6 October 1906 – 27 April 1976) was a professional footballer from Hertfordshire, England.

Howe was one of Hemel Hempstead's first professional footballers. He started his playing career with Apsley and signed professional forms for Watford at the age of 20. At the height of his career, he played for Queens Park Rangers and later Crystal Palace. After a spell with Rochdale, he finished his playing career with Tunbridge Wells Rangers in the Southern League.

After retiring from football, Howe remained a keen sportsman taking up golf and darts. He became a prominent darts player winning the News of the World individual area championship.

References

1906 births
1976 deaths
English men's footballers
Tunbridge Wells F.C. players
Watford F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Queens Park Rangers F.C. players
Rochdale A.F.C. players
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Footballers from Hemel Hempstead
Giovanni Bianchini (in Latin, Johannes Blanchinus) (1410 – c. 1469) was a professor of mathematics and astronomy at the University of Ferrara and court astrologer of Leonello d'Este. He was an associate of Georg Purbach and Regiomontanus. The letters exchanged with Regiomontanus in 1463–1464 mention works by Bianchini entitled: Primum mobile (astronomical tables included), Flores almagesti, Compositio instrumenti.

Bianchini was the first mathematician in Europe to use decimal positional fractions for his trigonometric tables, at the same time as Al-Kashi in Samarkand. In De arithmetica, part of the Flores almagesti, he uses operations with negative numbers and expresses the Law of Signs.

He was probably the father of the instrument maker Antonio Bianchino.

The crater Blanchinus on the Moon is named after him.

Works 

 
 Silvio Magrini (ed.), Joannes de Blanchinis ferrariensis e il suo carteggio scientifico col Regiomontano (1463-64), Zuffi, 1916 — Scientific letters exchanged by Bianchini and Regiomontanus

See also 
Giovanni Bianchini should not be confused with two similarly-named Italians with their own lunar craters: Francesco Bianchini (1662–1729) (and the Bianchini crater), and Giuseppe Biancani (1566–1624) (and the Blancanus crater).

External links 

 Vescovini, Graziella Federici. « Bianchini, Giovanni ». In: Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani
 Institute and History of the Museum of Science
 Antonio Bianchini

15th-century Italian astronomers
15th-century Italian mathematicians
1410 births
1460s deaths
The Rev Matthew Murray FRSE (1735-1791) was an 18th-century Scottish minister and Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.

Life
He was born in North Berwick in 1735 the son of Rev George Murray and his wife Anna Reid.

He was licensed to preach in 1756. He originally preached in Haddington but in 1758 he replaced his father in his home town of North Berwick, remaining there for the rest of his life.

In 1784 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were William Robertson, Alexander Carlyle, and Henry Grieve.

He died in North Berwick on 13 August 1791.

Family
In 1772 he married Anne Hill (d.1803) sister of Rev George Hill.

Their children included Rev George Murray and Hugh Murray.

References

18th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
1735 births
1791 deaths
People from North Berwick
Everything Not Saved Will Be Lost – Part 2 is the sixth studio album by British rock band Foals. It was released on 18 October 2019 through Warner and Transgressive Records. The album is considered the second half of a two-part project, being supplemented by their consecutive fifth studio album Everything Not Saved Will Be Lost – Part 1, released 8 March 2019. The album cover was shot by famed National Geographic photographer, Maggie Steber. The album was preceded by three singles; "Black Bull", "The Runner", and "Into the Surf". The album became the band's first to reach No. 1 on the UK Albums Chart. The album was the last to feature keyboardist Edwin Congreave before his departure from the band in 2021.

Promotion
The album's lead singles, "Black Bull" and "The Runner" were debuted 1 August and 5 September 2019 respectively via Annie Mac's BBC Radio 1 show alongside the former's music video premiere (via YouTube). The album's third single, "Into the Surf" was released 25 September 2019 via Zane Lowe's Beats 1 radio show, with the animated music video premiering a few weeks later on 7 October 2019.

In further promotion of Part 2, the band announced an upcoming tour documentary of the past year, Rip Up the Road, released on 15 November 2019 exclusively via Amazon Prime, alongside news of a special live performance at The House of Vans skatepark in London on the day of the album's release.

Critical reception

At Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 77, based on 16 reviews, which indicates "generally favorable reviews". 

In his review for Q, Dave Everley praised the album, saying it "underlines why its creators have continued to prosper long after so many of their late-'00s contemporaries have been lost to the waves."

James McNair of Mojo gave the album a mixed review, praising  "Black Bull", "Into the Surf", and "The Runner" but criticising the album's "brittle" production, writing, "For the first time in their career Foals sound like they are overreaching themselves a little."

Year-end rankings

Track listing

Personnel
 Yannis Philippakis – vocals, guitar, bass
 Jimmy Smith – guitar, keyboards
 Jack Bevan – drums
 Edwin Congreave – keyboards, synthesizers, bass

Charts

Certifications

References

2019 albums
Foals (band) albums
Transgressive Records albums
Warner Records albums
Sequel albums
Albums about climate change