Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Scythris caballoides is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Kari Nupponen in 2009. It is found in Uzbekistan. The habitat consists of riverside woods, surrounded by desert steppes.

The wingspan is 11-12.5 mm. The forewings are densely mixed with dark brown and greyish white. There is a broad and rather indistinct creamy-white streak in the fold from the base to the subapical area and there are more or less distinct narrow spots below the fold at 0.25 and 0.5, and small one at 0.7 near the dorsum. The hindwing are fuscous.

Etymology
The species name to shape of tergum VIII in the male abdomen, resembling the head of a horse (Equus caballus) at the dorsal view.

References

caballoides
Moths described in 2009
Moths of Asia
The Hick Merlin was a high performance small sailplane built in the United Kingdom in the mid-1930s. It was a wooden, single seat, parasol wing aircraft.  Only one was built.

Design and development
The Merlin, originally known as the Kestrel, was designed and built by W. E. Hick of the Newcastle Glider Club.  It took three years to complete, first flying on 2 February 1936 from the Club's Moat Law site.

It was a wooden single seat high performance glider with a parasol wing of three parts. The long outer panels were continuously tapered and the centre section had an uncovered strip above the fuselage, with the open cockpit not far below the underside of the wing. The wing was braced by a single lift strut on either side from the bottom of the fuselage to the outer centre section, assisted by flying wires.  The ailerons reached to the wing tips where the whole wing surface rotated, the leading edge acting as an aerodynamic balance; there were no flaps or airbrakes.

The fuselage was rounded and tapered towards the rear.  The tail surfaces had straight leading edges and curved trailing edges;  the rudder was described as "automatic".  The Merlin landed on a simple central skid which ran along the fuselage underside from the nose to below the wing trailing edge, assisted by a tailskid.

Operational history
Apart from the first flight, the activities of the Merlin seem not to have been recorded.  It was tailored around its owner and seems not to have suited other pilots, ending up on the club bonfire.

Specifications

References

External links
Gõttingen 652 airfoil

1930s British sailplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1936
"Je te donne" is a bilingual pop song, recorded in English and French. It was performed by Jean-Jacques Goldman and Michael Jones and was released as a single in late 1985. It reached number-one for eight weeks on the French Singles Chart, becoming one of the best-selling singles of the 1980s in France. The song has been covered by Worlds Apart in 1996 and Ivyrise in 2013 and achieved success in many countries where it charted.

Jean-Jacques Goldman and Michael Jones version

Track listings
 7" single
 "Je te donne" — 4:25
 "Confidentiel" by Jean-Jacques Goldman — 2:36

Charts

Worlds Apart version
In 1996, the multi-national boy band World Apart released a successful cover reaching number 3 in France. It was also a charting hit in Germany, Austria, Belgium, Switzerland and Sweden.

Track listings
 CD single
 "Je te donne" (radio version) — 3:43
 "Let the Sun Shine Down on You" — 3:47

 CD maxi
 "Je te donne" (radio version) — 3:43
 "Let the Sun Shine Down on You" — 3:47
 "Je te donne" (solid noise Montreal mix) — 8:05
 "Je te donne" (organic technology Belgium mix) — 5:00

Charts

End of year charts

Leslie and Ivyrise version

French Leslie and British Ivyrise collaborated on a new joint version on the 2012 tribute album Génération Goldman album. The track was produced by Trak Invaders and was released on My Major Company label.

Ben Falinski, the vocalist from Ivyrise who performed mainly on the track says in the promotional video teaser that the song was his most favourite from Jean-Jacques Goldman and was so happy to have the chance to do it.

Charts

References

1985 singles
1986 singles
1996 singles
Jean-Jacques Goldman songs
Michael Jones (Welsh-French musician) songs
Franglais songs
SNEP Top Singles number-one singles
Male vocal duets
Worlds Apart (band) songs
Songs written by Jean-Jacques Goldman
1985 songs
Ray Norris may refer to:

 Ray Norris (astrophysicist), British-Australian astrophysicist and scholar of Aboriginal astronomy
 Ray Norris (musician) (1916–1958), Canadian guitarist and bandleader
Edwin "Ted" Evans (26 March 1849 – 2 July 1921) was an Australian cricketer who played in six Test matches between 1881 and 1886.

Born in Emu Plains, New South Wales and educated at Newington College (1865–1866), Evans was an off spinner with an ability to consistently land the ball wherever he wanted to and had some success in Australian first-class cricket.

In 1900, Tom Horan as "Felix" wrote in The Australasian: "Alfred Shaw used always refer to Ted Evans as the 'most genuine cricketer' he'd ever met...Lord Harris's comment in 1878 was that he had never played against a finer bowler than Evans. As a fieldsman he was magnificent, and in batting he proved a hard nut to crack, his defence being admirable." Evans was noted as having "a beautiful delivery, quick rise from the pitch, and in the words of Lord Harris 'an accuracy worthy of Alfred Shaw'"

However, when called up for the national team his accuracy deserted him, and he failed to make a serious impact.

After a career as a professional kangaroo shooter, Evans died in Walgett, New South Wales.

References

External links

"Mr. Edwin Evans" from the Australian Town and Country Journal, 10 February 1877

1849 births
1921 deaths
Australia Test cricketers
New South Wales cricketers
People educated at Newington College
Australian cricketers
Cricketers from Sydney
Simenti Airport  is an airport serving Simenti in Senegal.

References

 Google Maps - Simenti

External links
 

Airports in Senegal
The Hess Mountains () are a group of mountains rising to about  at the head of Hilton Inlet on the Black Coast of Antarctica, to the west of Dietz Bluff and bounded to the north by Gruening Glacier, to the west by Runcorn Glacier and to the south by Beaumont Glacier. The mountains were first photographed from the air by the United States Antarctic Service, 1940, and were mapped by the United States Geological Survey from aerial photographs taken by the U.S. Navy, 1966–69. They were surveyed by the British Antarctic Survey, 1972–73, and, in association with the names of continental drift scientists grouped in this area, named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names, 1978, after the American Harry H. Hess, Professor of Geology at Princeton University, 1948–69.

References

Mountain ranges of Palmer Land
Meshes is an EP by Pram, released in April 1994 through Too Pure.

Track listing

Personnel 
Rosie Cuckston – vocals, keyboards
Matt Eaton - guitar, bass guitar, keyboards, sampler
Sam Owen – bass guitar, guitar, keyboards, backing vocals
Pram – recording
Max Simpson – keyboards, sampler
Daren Garratt – drums

References

External links 
 

1994 EPs
Pram (band) albums
Too Pure EPs
Waiting for the End to Come is the eleventh studio album by Canadian death metal band Kataklysm.

Track listing

Release
Album was released on October 25, 2013 in European Union. In the United Kingdom it was released on October 28, 2013 and in the United States – on October 29, 2013.

Credits

Personnel
 Maurizio Iacono – vocals
 Jean-François Dagenais – guitar
 Stephane Barbe – bass guitar
 Oli Beaudoin – drums

Production
 Zeuss – mixing, mastering
 Mircea Gabriel Eftemie – layout

Notes
In the music video for The American Way, Maurizio is seen playing bass while JF and Stephane both play guitar.

References

2013 albums
Kataklysm albums
Nuclear Blast albums
Albums with cover art by Eliran Kantor
The Lesser Antilles mangroves ecoregion (WWF ID: NT1416) covers the salt-water habitats along the coasts of the islands on the divide between the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean.  the included islands stretch from Anguilla in the north to the island of Grenada in the south.  The species diversity of these small islands is less than that of the larger islands of the Greater Antilles with to the west, but endemism is high due to the relative isolation of the different islands.

Location and description
The primary islands in this ecoregion with mangrove forests are Dominica, Martinique, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, and Grenada.  The mangroves are found on coastal lowlands where salt-water wetlands penetrate.  This is commonly on river deltas, on the margins on protected lagoons, and behind protective beaches.

Climate
The climate of the ecoregion is Tropical rainforest climate (Köppen climate classification (Af)).  This climate is characterized as hot, humid, and having at least 60 mm of precipitation every month.

Flora and fauna
Differences in mangrove character among the islands is affected by salinity and nutrient levels.  The southernmost islands are in the offshore currents of fresh water flowing out of the Orinoco River and Amazon River.  As a result, they have more developed mangrove systems.  The more northerly islands have higher salinity levels, and more diverse reefs and sea grass beds associated with mangroves.

The two most common mangrove species in the ecoregion are red mangrove (Rhizophora mangle) and white mangrove (Laguncularia racemosa).  Other characteristic mangrove species are black mangrove (Avicennia germinans), Avicennia schaueriana,  and button mangrove (Conocarpus erectus).

References

Neotropical ecoregions
Mangrove ecoregions
Shervin (), also spelled Sherveen, Shervyn or Sherwin, is a Persian given name. Shervin is a boy's name and it is used for girls with the suffix "Dukht". The name is occasionally given to girls in the form of "Shervineh" or "Shervin Dokht" or "Sharmineh".

The name is understood to mean "immortal and eternal soul" and "like a lion" and also one who is loved by everyone ("beloved of the people").

Shervin is thought to be the shortened form of Anushirvan. One interpretation of the name is a combination of "Anousheh", meaning eternal,  An alternative translation of Shervin is "like a lion", derived from the words "shir", meaning 'lion', and "vin", meaning 'resembling'.

Shervin was also the name of several princes in the ancient Tabarestan region of Iran (today's Mazandaran and Gilan province), including a grandfather of the author of Marzbannameh (Marzban ibn-e Rostam ibn-e Shervin, 12th century).

In Savadkuh County, located at the center of Mazandaran Province in Iran, part of the Alborz mountain chain is named Shervin and is one of the local natural attractions.

Notable people named Shervin include

Business
Shervin Pishevar
Sherwin Pomerantz

Music
Shervin Hajipour

Sport
Shervin Charles
Shervin Radjabali-Fardi

IT
Shervin Alaei

Masculine given names
HMS Halcyon (1813) was a Royal Navy  that Edward Larking & William Spong built at King's Lynn and launched in 1813. She had one of the shortest lives of any vessel of her class.

Commander John Houlton Marshall commissioned Halcyon on 13 July for the West Indies. During her short period of active duty Halcyon escorted convoys and cruised. Less than a year after her commissioning she was wrecked. 

On her last cruise she left Britain on 6 April 1814. Because of the number of sick men aboard Halcyon, Marshall decided to sail to Annotto Bay, Jamaica, to get fresh provisions. On 19 May 1814, while reentering the bay to retrieve her boat, Halcyon hit a reef off Free Point. Despite efforts to free her, by the early hours of the next morning she had filled with water and capsized to port. All her crew were saved by boats that were by then standing by.

The reef was marked on the charts but was found ex post to extend much farther than had been charted. Apparently, unknown to anyone but the locals, the reef extended four miles from the shore as a result of an earthquake in 1812.

Citations

References
 
 
 

 

Brig-sloops of the Royal Navy
1813 ships
Cruizer-class brig-sloops
Maritime incidents in 1814
Shipwrecks in the Caribbean Sea
Olivia Delcán is a Spanish actress, playwright and director. As an actress she has appeared as Olivia in the feature film Isla bonita and Far from the Sea both in 2015. On television  Delcán has played regular roles as Bambi in Locked Up in Vis a Vis (season 2), as Vicky López in Drug Squad: Costa del Sol and as Sister Camila in Warrior Nun in 2020.

Biography 
Olivia Delcán  was born in 1992, on the island of Menorca, Balearic Islands, Spain. spending her childhood between Los Angeles,   New York City, Menorca and Madrid. She studied acting at and is an alumna of the William Esper Studio for the performing arts in Manhattan.

Acting career 
Olivia Delcán as an actress, has appeared in two movies Isla bonita and  as Anabel in Lejos del mar  (Far from the Sea), which was screened at the 63rd San Sebastián International Film Festival in 2015. Delcán attended the Fotogramas Awards 2015 representing the film Isla bonita at the Joy Eslava Club, Madrid on March 7, 2016. of which, Delcán attended the  closing ceremony at Kursaal in San Sebastián, Spain, to represent a special screening of the film Far from the Sea  Delcán was nominated for the CEC award 'Best New Actress' (Mejor Actriz Revelación) at the 2016 Cinema Writers Circle Awards, Spain for her interpretation of Olivia in Isla bonita. In 2016, Delcán won the Turia award for 'Best New Actress' (Mejor Actriz Revelación) at the 2016 Turia Awards, Spain for her interpretation of Olivia in 'Isla bonita., and won the G Award for 'Best Actress' at the 2017 Giffoni Film Festival for acting in the short film El vestido (The Dress).

In 2016, Delcán has played regular roles as Bambi in nine episodes of  Locked Up (Vis a Vis (season 2)) , In 2019, she played Vicky López for 13 episodes of Drug Squad: Costa del Sol. 

From 2020 to 2022, she played a recurring role as Sister Camila in Warrior Nun for 2 series.  In 2020, Delcán played one of six unnamed protagonists in Guillermo Benet's first feature film Los inocentes (The Innocents) which was due for release in March 2021.

 Writing and directing 
Delcán wrote and directed the play About last night'' which is a ‘millennial tragedy’ about a girl who basically, parties her life away. The play was written when Delcán was aged just 24 in 2016, and brought to the stage in 2019 directed by Delcán at Café Berlin in Madrid.

Filmography

Film

Television

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 
 
 
 Pilar González (artistic agent) - Olivia Delcán

1992 births
21st-century Spanish actresses
Living people
Spanish writers
Spanish directors
Spanish stage actresses
Spanish film actresses
Spanish television actresses
William Esper Studio alumni
Torus fusion (tofu) is a proprietary computer network topology for supercomputers developed by Fujitsu. It is a variant of the torus interconnect. The system has been used in the K computer and the Fugaku supercomputer (and their derivatives).

Tofu has a six-dimensional mesh/torus topology, a scalability of over 100,000 nodes, and full-duplex links that have a peak bandwidth of 10 GB/s (5 GB/s per direction). Each node is connected to its own InterConnect Controller (ICC) chip, which contains four Tofu interfaces (one for the node and three for connecting to other ICC chips) and a router.

Software support
Tofu's six-dimensional mesh/torus topology is abstracted by software to appear as a three-dimensional torus; it is supported by a Tofu-optimized version of the open-source Open MPI Message Passing Interface library. Users can create application programs adapted to either a one-, two-, or three-dimensional torus network.

See also
 Torus interconnect
 K computer
 Fugaku (supercomputer)

References

Fujitsu supercomputers
Supercomputing in Japan
Phanat Nikhom (, ) is a district (amphoe) in the northern part of Chonburi province, eastern Thailand.

History
Phanat Nikhom is an ancient city dating back to Dvaravati period, called Mueang Phra Rot. Archaeologists found a fortress and city walls within the district area. In the Rattanakosin era, King Nangklao, Rama III established city, called Mueang Phanat Nikhom in 1828. It was changed to be a district of Mueang Chon Buri by King Chulalongkorn , Rama V in 1904. Phanat Nikhom was divided into new five districts: Phan Thong, Nong Yai, Bo Thong, Ko Chan and Nong Irun, Nong Chak, Nong Bon Daeng sub-district in Ban Bueng.

In Mon Nang sub-district, there is a shrine to the Twelve Sisters with the rock they used as pillow when they wandered in the wilderness, as well as a Carissa carandas tree related to the legend.

Geography
Neighboring districts are (from east clockwise), Ko Chan, Bo Thong, Ban Bueng, Phan Thong of Chonburi Province, Ban Pho and Plaeng Yao of Chachoengsao province).

Administration
The district is divided into 20 sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 185 villages (mubans). The town (thesaban mueang) Phanat Nikhom covers the whole tambon Phanat Nikhom. Each of the other 19 tambons is led by a tambon administrative organization (TAO).

Missing numbers are tambon which now form Ko Chan District.

References

External links
amphoe.com

Phanat Nikhom
Brahima Touré (born 9 September 1989), is an Ivorian footballer who currently plays for Al-Hudood in Iraqi Premier League.

Honours
CS Sfaxien
CAF Confederation Cup: 
Winner: 2008
Runner-up: 2010
North African Cup Winners Cup: 
Winner: 2009
Tunisian Cup: 
Winner: 2009
Finalist: 2010

References

External links
 
 

1989 births
Living people
Ivorian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Ivorian expatriate men's footballers
US Bitam players
CS Sfaxien players
ES Zarzis players
FC Lugano players
FC Locarno players
Stade Gabèsien players
DRB Tadjenanet players
US Tataouine players
Expatriate men's footballers in Gabon
Expatriate men's footballers in Tunisia
Expatriate men's footballers in Sudan
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary
Expatriate men's footballers in Algeria
Expatriate men's footballers in Egypt
Expatriate men's footballers in Iraq
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Gabon
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Tunisia
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Sudan
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Algeria
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Egypt
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Iraq
Hugh Murray may refer to:

 Hugh Murray (footballer) (born 1979), Scottish professional footballer
 Hugh Murray (geographer) (1779–1846), Scottish geographer
 Hugh Murray (judge) (1825–1857), third Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of California
 Hugh Murray (rugby union) (1912–2003), Scottish international rugby union player
 Hugh Murray-Aynsley (1828–1917), Member of Parliament in Canterbury, New Zealand
 Hugh Murray (York historian) (1923–2013), a pre-eminent British historian of the city of York
 Muzz Murray (Hugh Washington Murray, 1891–1961), American ice hockey player

See also
 Hugh Murray Shaw (1876–1934), Canadian federal politician
The 2022–23 Delaware State Hornets men's basketball team represented Delaware State University in the 2022–23 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Hornets, led by second-year head coach Stan Waterman, will played their home games at Memorial Hall in Dover, Delaware as members of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference.

Previous season
The Hornets finished the 2021–22 season 2–25, 0–14 in MEAC play to finish in last place. As the No. 8 seed, they were defeated by top seed Norfolk State in the quarterfinals of the MEAC tournament.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| MEAC tournament

Sources

References

Delaware State Hornets men's basketball seasons
Delaware State Hornets
Delaware State Hornets men's basketball
Delaware State Hornets men's basketball
"Heavy on My Heart" is a song by American recording artist Anastacia from her third studio album, Anastacia (2004). Written by Anastacia and Billy Mann, its arrangement is built on simple guitar riffs, and its lyrics chronicle Anastacia's battle with breast cancer. The song was released as the album's fourth and final single on March 7, 2005, and entered the top 20 in Hungary, Italy, the Netherlands, and Spain. A French version of the song, titled "Trop lourd dans mon coeur" (meaning "Too Heavy on My Heart"), appears as a B-side to the single.

Critical reception
AllMusic editor Matthew Chisling described this song: "a shimmering ballad flushed by pain, love, and bombastic sounds that collide like tidal waves in what can only be described as a magical four minutes." Yahoo! Music editor Dann Genoe wrote: "Power ballad "Heavy On My Heart" is prime for a soft focus video."

Music video
The music video was directed by Ronald Vietz and filmed in Bucharest, Romania. It was inspired by Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale "The Steadfast Tin Soldier".

In the video, Anastacia is shown as a mannequin, which falls in love with another mannequin. At the chorus she breaks the window and runs to the male mannequin. They dance in the snow and fall in love. The two then run into a room and make out. Later, the shop in which they are displayed goes out of business. All of the shop's materials are thrown away and sent to some sort of factory where a fire burns. They end up being melted in a fire and while holding hands, their shapes are contorted into the image of a heart. The video also shows Anastacia singing in a dark green room. She is dressed in all black which conceals all of her but her head and hands.

Track listings
UK and Australian CD single
 "Heavy on My Heart" – 4:27
 "Underground Army" – 4:15
 "Trop lourd dans mon coeur" – 4:27
 "Special Thanks (Spoken Word)" – 1:30
 "Heavy on My Heart" (video) – 4:27

European CD single
 "Heavy on My Heart" – 4:27
 "Underground Army" – 4:15

Credits and personnel
Credits are taken from the Anastacia album booklet.

Studios
 Recorded at Record Plant (Hollywood, California), Record One, and Larrabee East (Los Angeles)
 Vocals recorded at Henson Studios (Los Angeles)
 Mixed at Image Studios (Los Angeles)
 Mastered at Sterling Sound (New York City)

Personnel

 Anastacia – writing, vocals, background vocals
 Billy Mann – writing, background vocals, production (vocals)
 Michael Landau – guitars
 Tim Pierce – guitars
 Lance Morrison – bass
 Glen Ballard – keyboards, production
 Randy Kerber – keyboards
 Matt Laug – drums
 Bill Malina – recording
 Mike Fennel – recording (vocals)
 Chris Lord-Alge – mixing
 Keith Armstrong – assistant mix engineering
 Anthony Kilhoffer – assistant engineering
 J.D. Andrew – assistant engineering
 Tom Sweeney – assistant engineering
 Jeff Burns – assistant engineering
 Ted Jensen – mastering

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

2000s ballads
2004 songs
2005 singles
Anastacia songs
Charity singles
Epic Records singles
Songs written by Anastacia
Songs written by Billy Mann
The molecular formula C21H21O11+ (molar mass: 449.38 g/mol, exact mass: 449.108386 u) may refer to:
 Chrysanthemin or cyanidin 3-O-glucoside
 Ideain or cyanidin 3-O-galactoside, a compound found in Quintinia serrata
 Delphinidin 3-O-α-rhamnoside, a compound found in Vaccinium padifolium