Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cyrtodactylus feae  is a species of gecko, a lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is native to Southeast Asia.

Etymology
The specific name, feae, is in honor of Leonardo Fea, who was an Italian explorer and naturalist.

Geographic range
C. feae is found in Myanmar and Thailand.

Habitat
The preferred natural habitat of C. feae is forest.

Description
The holotype of C. feae, which may be a juvenile, has a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of only .

Reproduction
C. feae is oviparous.

References

Further reading
Boulenger GA (1893). "Concluding Report on the Reptiles and Batrachians obtained in Burma by Signor L. Fea, dealing with the Collection made in Pegu and the Karin Hills in 1887-88. Annali del Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Genova, Second Series 13: 304-347 + Plates VII-XII. (Gymnodactylus feae, new species, pp. 313-314 + Plate VII, figures 1, 1a, 1b, 1c).
Rösler H (2000). "Kommentierte liste der rezent, subrezent und fossil bekannten Geckotaxa (Reptilia: Gekkonomorpha)". Gekkota 2: 28–153. (Cyrtodactylus feae, new combination, p. 65). (in German).
Smith MA (1935). The Fauna of British India, Including Ceylon and Burma. Reptilia and Amphibia. Vol. II.—Sauria. London: Secretary of State for India in Council. (Taylor and Francis, printers). xiii + 440 pp. + Plate I + two maps. (Gymnodactylus feae, p. 45).

Cyrtodactylus
Reptiles described in 1893
Taxa named by George Albert Boulenger
Ilhami Erdil (born 1938) is a Turkish retired admiral who served as the 18th commander of the  Turkish Naval Forces from 26 August 1999 to 24 August 2001. He also served as the NATO planning officer and Planning Organization Department between 1975 and 1977 and naval attaché in Washington, D.C. between 1979 and 1981.

Erdil was promoted to the rank of rear admiral in 1987, vice admiral on 30 August 1992, and a four-star admiral on 30 August 1997 until he retired from the service on 24 August 2001.

Biography 
Erdil received his early schooling in Heybeliada. He joined the Naval High School in 1953 and obtained his graduation from the Turkish Naval Academy in 1958. He initially served as power station, wound defense, combat, navigation and operations officer at various ships, and enrolled at the Naval War College and the Turkish Armed Forces Academy between 1968 and 1971.

His staff assignments includes TCG Gemlik II, TCG Istanbul, and War Fleet Operations, manager. He later went to the US and enrolled in the Naval War College between 1977 and 1978.

During the World War II he commanded Assault Boat Flotilla and 1st Destroyer Flotilla. Upon his promotion to the rank of rear admiral, he was appointed as the chief of the General Staff Intelligence Department and the Turkish Naval command stationed near the Black Sea.

He served as mine squadron commander between 1988 and 1990 and the chief of Naval Operations from 1990 to 1992. Upon his promotion to the rank of vice admiral he commanded Naval Training Command between 1992 and 1993. He later became chief of staff of the Turkish Armed Forces for the Northern Sea Area Command from 1995 to 1997.

Controversies 
Erdil faced charges in 2004 for his role in corruption and misuse of power. He was later sentenced to 30 months in prison.

References 

Living people
1938 births
Commanders of the Turkish Naval Forces
Naval Academy (Turkey) alumni
Military personnel of World War II
Ryan McLeod (born September 21, 1999) is a Canadian professional ice hockey forward for the Edmonton Oilers in the National Hockey League (NHL).

Playing career
McLeod was drafted by the Oilers in the second round of the 2018 NHL Entry Draft. He played junior hockey with the Mississauga Steelheads and Saginaw Spirit of the Ontario Hockey League until turning pro at the end of the 2018–19 season, signing an entry level contract with the Oilers on May 1, 2019.

On November 14, 2021, McLeod scored his first NHL goal against the St. Louis Blues.

On September 22, 2022, McLeod signed a 1-Year contract extension with the Oilers for $798,000.

Personal
McLeod was born and raised in Mississauga, Ontario, the son of Richard and Judi McLeod and first learned to skate on their backyard rink at the age of 18 months. He has two older brothers who also play professional hockey, Matt who currently plays for the Belfast Giants in Northern Ireland and Michael who currently plays for the New Jersey Devils. 

In childhood, McLeod was a fan of both the Edmonton Oilers and Toronto Maple Leafs, and said he favoured the Oilers because his favourite player growing up was Ryan Smyth.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links

1999 births
Living people
Bakersfield Condors players
Canadian ice hockey centres
Edmonton Oilers draft picks
Edmonton Oilers players
Mississauga Steelheads players
Ice hockey people from Mississauga
Saginaw Spirit players
EV Zug players
Thomas D. Croci is an American politician and naval officer from the state of New York. A Republican, Croci represented the 3rd District of the New York State Senate from 2015 through 2018. He served as Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Central Asia in the Trump administration, from February 3, 2020 to January 19, 2021.

He was elected to his first political office, town supervisor for the Town of Islip, in 2011. Croci was first elected to the State Senate in 2014.

Life and career
Croci graduated from Connetquot High School and received a bachelor's degree from James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Political Science.

He graduated from New York Law School in 1997 and then joined the U.S. Navy, where he went to Officer Candidate School in Pensacola, Florida. He spent eight years on active duty and attained the rank of commander in 2013. He served in Afghanistan and was on the staff of the Homeland Security Council under President George W. Bush and also served on the Barack Obama presidential transition team. Croci thereafter returned to active duty as an intelligence officer in Afghanistan, sixteen months into his first term as town supervisor for  Islip, New York; he returned to Islip in 2014.

Croci was formerly an aide to Republican state Senator Lee Zeldin. Croci was elected to New York State Senate for the 3rd district in November 2014, and was elected to a second term. Croci abruptly left the state Senate to rejoin the U.S. Navy in May 2018 without resigning his seat. According to Newsday, Croci's absence threw "a monkey wrench into the day-to-day operations of the State Senate" by depriving Senate Republicans of a governing majority. Croci did not seek re-election in November 2018.

Croci resides in Sayville, New York.

References

|-

Living people
People from Islip (town), New York
James Madison University alumni
New York Law School alumni
New York (state) lawyers
United States Navy officers
Town supervisors in New York (state)
Republican Party New York (state) state senators
21st-century American politicians
Trump administration personnel
United States Department of Defense officials
1972 births
Trichomaris is a genus of fungi in the family Halosphaeriaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Trichomaris invadens. This fungus causes a disease of tanner crabs. It forms a layer of dark hyphae on the exoskeleton of affected hosts. Perithecia form atop this layer and produce ascospores with distinctive gelatinous appendages. The spores are presumably able to infect new hosts.

References

External links
Trichomaris at Index Fungorum
Chitinolytic Fungal Disease (Black Mat Syndrome) of Crabs at Fisheries and Oceans Canada

Microascales
Monotypic Sordariomycetes genera
COSAT may refer to:

 Centre of Science and Technology (COSAT)
 Confederacion Sudamericana de Tenis (COSAT)
 Johnson & Johnson's Office of Corporate Science & Technology (COSAT)
Godwin Zaki is a Nigerian professional footballer, who plays as a forward.

Club career
He played for Enugu Rangers in the Nigeria Professional Football League. He previously played for clubs in Cyprus, Finland and Malta.

Personal life
He is the younger brother of John Zaki. He is known for his strength and physical presence with the ball.

References

Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
1994 births
Nigerian expatriate men's footballers
Lillestrøm SK players
Sunshine Stars F.C. players
Mqabba F.C. players
Delta Force F.C. players
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Malta
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Finland
People from Benue State
Sportspeople from Benue State
Lobi Stars F.C. players
Men's association football forwards
Abia Warriors F.C. players
Big Mood is an upcoming six-part comedy series for Channel 4 written and created by Camilla Whitehill, directed by Rebecca Asher and starring Nicola Coughlan and Lydia West.

Synopsis
Maggie (Coughlan) and Eddie (West), have been best friends for a decade but can the friendship survive in a landscape of increased work, life and mental health pressures.

Cast
 Nicola Coughlan as Maggie
 Lydia West as Eddie
 Joanna Page as herself 
 Niamh Cusack
 Eamon Farren
 Luke Fetherston
 Kate Fleetwood
 Rob Gilbert
 Rebecca Lowman
 Sally Phillips
 Ukweli Roach
 Amalia Vitale
 Olu Adaeze
 Max Bennett
 Skylar Betteridge
 David Bedella
 Tim Downie
 Ron Donachie
 Sarah Durham
 Lara Grace Ilori
 Neil Edmond
 Amy Gledhill
 Maddie Grace Jepson
 Tom Rhys Harries

Production
The production was originally entitled Super Close. It is produced by Georgie Fallon for Dancing Ledge Productions. It was written and created by Camilla Whitehill and directed by Rebecca Asher. Lotte Beasley Mestriner will executive produce with Laurence Bowen and Chris Carey. Channel 4 released a first look image from filming in April 2023. The cast includes comedy actresses Sally Phillips, Amy Gledhill and Freya Parker, with a guest appearance from Joanna Page, playing herself.

References

External links

2024 British television series debuts
2020s British comedy television series
Television shows set in the United Kingdom
Channel 4 comedy
English-language television shows
Tilques (; ) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department, Hauts-de-France region in northern France. The placename derives from medieval Flemish: Tilleke.

Geography
Tilques is located 4 miles (6 km) north of Saint-Omer, at the D214 and D943 road junction.

Population

The population of the commune is older than the departmental average: as of 2019, the rate of people aged over 60 years (26.5%) is higher than the departmental rate (25.0%), and the rate of people aged under 30 years (32.7%) is lower than the departmental rate (36.6%).

Places of interest
 The thirteenth-century château d'Ecou at Tilques, which was rebuilt in the 15th century
The church of the Sacred Heart. Its nave was rebuilt in the nineteenth century by Charles Leroy, the architect of the Basilica of Notre Dame de la Treille in Lille.

The castle dates from the thirteenth century, it was remodeled in the fifteenth century. In 1595 it belonged to Adrian Cross Lord of Wasquehal. The mid-eighteenth century, it belonged to Andre de Martigny, then Guislain of Herbais and Family Taffin Tilques who kept two centuries.

See also
Communes of the Pas-de-Calais department

References

Communes of Pas-de-Calais
Xinyi () is a county-level city under the administration of Xuzhou, Jiangsu province, China. It borders the prefecture-level cities of Linyi (Shandong) to the north, Lianyungang to the northeast, and Suqian to the east and south.

History 
The archaeological site of Huating, located in the southwestern part, was inhabited as long as 5,000 years ago. During the Zhou dynasty, its southern territory was dominated by a minor state: Zhongwu, which was variously annexed to Wu, Yue and Chu. Two counties designated Siwu and Jianlin were established in its southern part and northern part in the West Han, both counties were dissolved during the Southern and Northern dynasties, and the major region was administrated by Suqian. The borders among then Suqian, Shuyang, Donghai along with Pizhou were merged and became a separated county in 1949. It named after the seat, Xin'an () town, but was renamed Xinyi, a river flowing through its area, in 1952, because of its namesake in Henan. The county was converted to a county-level city in 1990.

Administrative divisions
In the present, Xinyi City has 16 towns.
16 towns

Climate

Transport
Xinyi is a railway junction on the Longhai Railway.  It is the southern terminus of the Jiaozhou–Xinyi railway and the northern terminus of the Xinyi-Changxing Railway.

Sister Cities
 Trumbull, Connecticut since 1996

References

Citations

Sources 

 
www.xzqh.org 

County-level divisions of Jiangsu
Cities in Jiangsu
Administrative divisions of Xuzhou
Elena Likhovtseva and Ai Sugiyama were the defending champions, but had different outcomes. While Likhovtseva teamed up with Amanda Coetzer and lost in first round to Sugiyama and Julie Halard-Decugis, Sugiyama teamed up with Halard-Decugis and successfully defended her title by defeating Martina Hingis and Mary Pierce in the final, 6–0, 6–3.

It was the 7th title for Halard-Decugis and the 11th title for Sugiyama in their respective doubles careers. It was also the 1st title for the pair during the season.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

External links
 Main and Qualifying draws

Adidas International
Adidas
A political player is a participant in politics who has or is perceived to have influence or power, although usually on a smaller level than a global power elite. The phrase may refer to an individual who is a candidate or elected or appointed official, but more commonly refers to someone who is not in office but still wields power or influence, such as a lobbyist, a fundraiser or contributor, a whistleblower, a political consultant, a labor union or labor leader, a corporation, or even an entire industry. More recently, with the rise of the Internet, web-based groups such as Moveon.org and online organizations, like ActBlue, have become political players as well.

References

Political terminology of the United States
Political science terminology
Ylva (She-wolf, female Wolf) is an old Swedish female given name. It is the female form of the masculine given name Ulf and is one of the earliest names to appear in documents. The oldest written proof of the name's occurrence in Sweden was Ingrid Ylva, the mother of Birger Magnusson von Bjälbo from about 1200.

Women with the name
Given name
 Ylva, mononym of a Danish singer
 Ylva Eggehorn (born 1950), Swedish poet and writer
 Ylva Johansson (born 1964), Swedish politician
 Ylva Lindberg (born 1976), Swedish ice hockey player
 Ylva Lööf, Swedish actress
 Ingrid Ylva (c. 1180s-c. 1250), Swedish noblewoman

Fiction

The name has increased in popularity and become internationally better known because of the mother of Vicky the Viking. Ylva is also a character in The Long Ships or Red Orm (original Swedish Röde Orm) by Frans Gunnar Bengtsson, and Vinland Saga by Makoto Yukimura.

Other uses

Ylva is also a type of sailing ship (see Ylva).

Sources
This article is based on a translation of the German Wikipedia article.

Swedish feminine given names
Feminine given names
Charles William Bury, 1st Earl of Charleville FRS, FSA (30 June 1764 – 31 October 1835), known as The Lord Tullamore between 1797 and 1800 and as The Viscount Charleville between 1800 and 1806, was an Irish landowner, antiquarian and politician.

Background and education
Bury was the son of John Bury, son of William Bury and the Honourable Jane Moore, daughter of John Moore, 1st Baron Moore and sister of Charles Moore, 1st Earl of Charleville. His mother was Catherine Sadleir, daughter of Francis Sadleir, of Sopwell Hall, County Tipperary. His father succeeded to the Charleville estates on the death of his maternal uncle, the Earl of Charleville, in February 1764. He died in August of the same year, only two months after the birth of his son. Bury's mother married as her second husband Henry Prittie, 1st Baron Dunalley (Henry Prittie, 2nd Baron Dunalley was Bury's half-brother). He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin.

Political career
Bury was returned to the Irish Parliament for Kilmallock in January 1790, but lost the seat in May of that year. He was once again elected for Kilmallock in 1792, and retained the seat until 1797. The latter year he was raised to the Peerage of Ireland as Baron Tullamore, of Charleville Forest in King's County. In 1798 he helped quell the Irish Rebellion. and two years later the Charleville title was revived when he was made Viscount Charleville, of Charleville Forest in the King's County, in the Irish peerage.

In 1801 he was elected an Irish Representative Peer (replacing Lord Rossmore). In 1806 he was further honoured when he was made Earl of Charleville in the Irish peerage, reviving the title that had been made extinct on the childless death of his grandmother's brother.

He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1803 and of the Society of Antiquaries in 1814 and served as President of the Royal Irish Academy between 1812 and 1822.

Family
Lord Charleville married Catherine Maria Dawson, daughter of Thomas Townley Dawson and widow of James Tisdall, in 1798. He rebuilt Charleville Castle in the Gothic style and also developed the town of Tullamore, of which he was the main owner. He died at Dover, Kent, in October 1835, aged 71, and was succeeded by his son, Charles. The Countess of Charleville died at Cavendish Square, London, in February 1851, aged 88.

References

1764 births
1835 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Peers of Ireland created by George III
Earls in the Peerage of Ireland
Irish representative peers
Fellows of the Royal Society
Presidents of the Royal Irish Academy
Irish MPs 1790–1797
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Limerick constituencies
The Ludlow Center Historic District encompasses the historic village center of Ludlow, Massachusetts.  Centered on the junction of Center, Church and Booth Streets, it is the site selected as the town center when Ludlow was established in 1774.  Its notable structures include the Congregational Church (the third, a Romanesque structure built in 1859), the old town hall (more recently serving as the local grange hall), and a number of farmhouses that date to the first half of the 19th century.  The area has remained a center of civic life in the town, even though its economic center moved later in the 19th century to Ludlow Village.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

Description and history
Ludlow was part of Springfield upon that community's settlement in 1634, and was separately incorporated in 1774.  Prior to the mid-18th century, the area that is now Ludlow was largely undeveloped forest, reaching a population of two to three hundred by the 1770s.  Upon incorporation, the town fathers selected a geographically central location for the site of its first meeting house, which was not built until after the American Revolutionary War.  A road network, principally Center and Church Streets, was laid out by that time, and a modest village center arose.  In the early 19th century, a mill was established on the Chicopee River in the southern reaches of the town, around which Ludlow Village developed as its principal economic center.  In 1893, the town meeting was moved to Ludlow Village, and the center has stagnated developmentally since then.

The historic district is centered at the junction of Center, Church, and Booth Streets, and includes just twelve buildings.  The First Church Common is a small triangular green at the junction of Church and Center, forming (along with the church itself) the focal point of the district.  The original 1783-84 meeting house was originally located on the green, and was moved onto the north side of Church Street in the 1840s.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Hampden County, Massachusetts

References

Historic districts in Hampden County, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Hampden County, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Ludlow, Massachusetts
John Curtis () was an English landscape painter.

Career 
John Curtis was a pupil of William Marlow at Twickenham. In 1790 he exhibited at the Royal Academy A View of Netley Abbey, and was an occasional exhibitor in the following years. In 1797 he departed from his usual style, exhibiting a picture of the Indefatigable and Amazon frigates under Sir Edward Pellew engaging Les Droits de l'Homme, a French seventy-four. Nothing is known of his subsequent career. Some of his views were engraved.

References

Sources 
 Cust, L. H.; Lambert, R. J. (2004). "Curtis, John (fl. 1790–1797), landscape painter". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 16 September 2022.
 Graves, Algernon (1884). A Dictionary of Artists Who Have Exhibited Works in the Principal London Exhibitions of Oil Paintings From 1760 to 1880. London: George Bell and Sons. p. 59. 
 Oliver, Valerie Cassel, ed. (2011). "Curtis, John". Benezit Dictionary of Artists. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 16 September 2022.
 Redgrave, Samuel (1878). "Curtis, John". A Dictionary of Artists of the English School. New ed. London: George Bell and Sons. p. 110.
 "John Curtis". The British Museum. Retrieved 16 September 2022.

Attribution:

18th-century English painters
English landscape painters
18th-century births
Govan is an unincorporated community in Lincoln County, in US state of Washington. Today an abandoned school house, post office and grain elevator, along with a few houses both abandoned and occupied, are all that remain. It is considered to be a ghost town.

History
The school house in Govan was built in 1905 and shut down in the 1940s. The steeple on the building toppled over in 2019. Two fires came through Govan, the most recent in 1974, that ultimately led to the town's abandonment. As of 2019 the population of the area was just three people.

Multiple unsolved murders took place in Govan before it was abandoned. In December of 1902, Judge J.A. Lewis and his wife were murdered with an axe at their home in Govan. Robbery, as they were quite wealthy, was considered to be the motive. It was referred to at the time as "one of the most atrocious murders in the history of the state." In 1941 a woman was found murdered on her farm in Govan around the same time that her son went missing. The son's body was found in nearby fields eight years later.

Gallery

References

Lincoln County, Washington