Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Her Grave Mistake is a 1914 American silent Western film featuring Lon Chaney and Murdock MacQuarrie. Very little is known about who wrote or directed this film. The film is now considered to be lost.

Plot
Roger Grant, foreman of the "Circle S" Ranch on the Mexican border, is engaged to Isabel Norris, the old ranch-owner's daughter. Grant receives word from the national guard warning him that there may be an attack by Mexicans on the pumping station at the reservoir and that he should arm his cowboys to protect it until troops can arrive. Nunez, a Mexican spy, breaks into the ranch house to steal the letter that Grant received.

When she goes to rendezvous with Grant at the ranch house, Isabel is attacked by Nunez and is choked unconscious. Grant finds Isabel on the floor and he is blamed for assaulting her. The cowboys chase after him, but Isabel awakens, finds a piece of Nunez's hat on the floor and rides out after the posse to tell them that Grant is innocent. Meanwhile, the Mexicans have attacked the reservoir, but Grant battles them all single-handed until Isabel and the reinforcements arrive. Nunez is captured and Grant is vindicated.

Cast
 Murdock MacQuarrie as Roger Grant
 Agnes Vernon as Isabel Norris
 Seymour Hastings as Isabel's father, the ranch owner
 Lon Chaney as Nunez

Reception
Moving Picture World wrote: "A Mexican borderline story.....The chief interest centers about an attack on the pumping station...There is good suspense toward the close of this, and the climax is exciting."

Motion Picture News wrote: "The story is not at all original, but Mr. MacQuarrie has a way of putting anything over he tries."

References

External links
 

1914 films
1914 Western (genre) films
1914 lost films
1914 short films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
English-language Western (genre) films
Lost American Western (genre) films
Silent American Western (genre) films
Universal Pictures short films
1910s American films
1910s English-language films
The Canaanite Gate of ancient Tell is a monument located in downtown Beirut, Lebanon.

Overview
A gate and an L-shaped passage (circa 1500 BC) were discovered during the mid-1990s excavations. They led to a fortified enclosure around the temple and the palace of Canaanite Biruta (Beirut).

Construction
Around 1500 BC, Biruta was a fortified city; entering a fortified enclosure that surrounded the temple and palace conveyed order, power and prosperity. The visitor had to pass through a gate and a narrow passage. The L-shaped form of the passage had defensive and ceremonial origins.

History
Around 1500 BC, the city wall and its gates conveyed order, power and prosperity in Canaanite Biruta. To enter a fortified enclosure that surrounded the temple and palace, the visitor had to pass through a gate and narrow passage. The L-shaped form of the passage had both defensive and ceremonial origins. In times of war, when the city was under siege, the angle of the passageway prevented invaders from hoisting a battering ram to destroy the gate.  In times of peace, a visitor was not afforded direct access to the temple or the palace, but had to make a turn in the passageway. The latter opened onto a monumental stairway, which led to the place of authority.

Timeline
1500 BC: The city wall and its gates conveyed order, power and prosperity in Canaanite Biruta.

See also
 Ancient Tell

References 
Badre, Leila (1998) “BEY 003 Preliminary Report, Excavations of the American University of Beirut Museum, 1993–96”, Bulletin d’ Archéologie et d’ Architecture Libanaises 2: 6–94. 

Monuments and memorials in Lebanon
Tourist attractions in Beirut
Cusic is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Don Cusic (born c. 1955), American author, songwriter and record producer 
Eddie Cusic (1926–2015), American Mississippi blues guitarist, singer, and songwriter
Marshall E. Cusic Jr. (born 1943), retired Rear Admiral in the United States Navy Reserve
Wayne Cusic (1905–1993), American college football and basketball player and coach
Several ships have been named Hyperion, after Hyperion, a figure from Greek mythology, or after Hyperion, one of Saturn's moons (discovered in 1848).

Ships with the name include:

Commercial ships
, launched at Whitby in 1810. She made voyages to Canada, the Baltic, and India, and was wrecked in the Baltic in 1823.
, launched at Sunderland in 1814. She made one voyage for the British East India Company. Her crew abandoned her at sea in 1824.
, launched 2015. (IMO: 9690559, MMSI: 311000322) She still carries vehicles, but was attacked during the Iran–Israel proxy conflict.

Naval ships
, three ships of the Royal Navy with the name
, the only ship of the US Navy with the name

See also
 Hyperion (disambiguation)

Ship names
Tonadas may refer to:

 Tonadas (Simón Díaz album), 2003
 Tonadas (Violeta Parra album)
 Tono humano or tonados, secular song, a main genre of 17th-century Spanish and Portuguese music
 Tonada, a folk music style of Latin America
Eucalyptus ignorabilis is a species of small to medium-sized tree that is endemic to southeastern Australia. It has rough, fibrous bark on the trunk and branches, lance-shaped to curved adult leaves, flower buds in groups of seven, white flowers and cup-shaped to hemispherical fruit. It is found in far southeastern New South Wales and eastern Victoria.

Description
Eucalyptus ignorabilis is a tree that typically grows to a height of  and forms a lignotuber. It has rough, fibrous, spongy bark on the trunk and branches. Young plants have sessile leaves at first, the leaves lance-shaped to oblong or curved, dull green,  long and  wide. Adult leaves are lance-shaped to curved,  long and  wide on a petiole  long. The flower buds are arranged in leaf axils in groups of seven on an unbranched peduncle  long, the individual buds on pedicels  long. Mature buds are oval to spindle-shaped,  long and  wide with a rounded to conical operculum. Flowering has been recorded in January and April and the flowers are white. The fruit is a woody, cup-shaped to hemispherical capsule  long and  wide with the valves at rim level or slightly protruding.

Taxonomy and naming
Eucalyptus ignorabilis was first described in 1991 by Lawrie Johnson and Ken Hill from a specimen they collected near Seaton in 1986. The description was published in the journal Telopea. The specific epithet is from the Latin ignorabilis, 'unknown', referring to the previous inclusion of this species with E. aromaphloia.

Distribution and habitat
This eucalypt grows in woodland in sandy soil in swampy areas south from the Nadgee Nature Reserve in New South Wales and sporadically as far west as Erica in Victoria.

References

ignorabilis
Myrtales of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Trees of Australia
Plants described in 1991
Taxa named by Lawrence Alexander Sidney Johnson
Taxa named by Ken Hill (botanist)
Bay Shore may refer to a location in the United States:

Bay Shore, Michigan, a census-designated place
Bay Shore, New York, a hamlet and census-designated place in the Town of Islip
Bay Shore High School
Bay Shore Hose Company No. 1 Firehouse
Bay Shore (LIRR station), a railroad station
Bay Shore Methodist Episcopal Church
Bay Shore, Washington, former community
Bay Shore Beach, Hampton, Virginia
Bay Shore Historic District, Miami, Florida

Sports 
Bay Shore Stakes, horse race run at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, New York
Bay Shore Brawlers, semi-pro football team based in Laurence Harbor, New Jersey

See also
Bayshore (disambiguation)
McKinney is a census-designated place in Lincoln County in south-central Kentucky. McKinney is located along Kentucky Route 198 and the Norfolk Southern Railway,  southwest of Stanford. McKinney has a post office with ZIP code 40448. Its population was estimated to be 135 between 2014 and 2018.

Demographics

Notable people
 William B. Baugh, awarded a Medal of Honor for his actions in the Korean War
 Harry Camnitz, professional baseball player.
 Joseph K. Carson, Jr., 40th mayor of Portland, Oregon

References

Unincorporated communities in Lincoln County, Kentucky
Census-designated places in Lincoln County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky
Census-designated places in Kentucky
is a railway station on the Hokuriku Main Line in the city of Hakusan, Ishikawa, Japan, operated by West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

Lines
Mattō Station is served by the Hokuriku Main Line, and is 167.2 kilometers from the start of the line at .

Station layout
The station consists of one elevated side platform and one elevated island platform with the station building located underneath. The station has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office.

Platforms

History
Mattō Station opened on 1 April 1898. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR West.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2015, the station was used by an average of 3,493 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area
 Mattō Castle site
 Mattō High School
 Hakusan City Museum

Gallery

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

  

Stations of West Japan Railway Company
Railway stations in Ishikawa Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1898
Hokuriku Main Line
Hakusan, Ishikawa
Depressaria heydenii is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in France, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Slovakia, Poland and Romania. It is an alpine species.

The larvae have been recorded feeding on Heracleum juranum, Heracleum austriacum, Heracleum sphondylium, Meum athamanticum and Laserpitium latifolium. Young larvae are bright green with yellow length lines and a black head. Older larvae are darker green.

References

Moths described in 1854
Depressaria
Moths of Europe
Aphrophora saratogensis, the Saratoga spittlebug, is a species of spittlebug in the family Aphrophoridae. It is found in North America.

References

External links

Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1851
Aphrophoridae
Hemiptera of North America
The ZIL-118 Yunost (Youth) is a microbus built by Zavod imeni Likhachova (Russian: Завод имени Лихачёва, Factory named for Likhacov), or ZIL.

Based on the ZIL-111 limousine, the ZIL-118 Yunost (Youth) was developed in 1961, on the factory's own initiative. Only 20 were built because of a lack of interest of government. The few built were solely to special order, with a number as high-capacity ambulances. An updated version appeared in 1970 in several versions: the 118K coach 118KS ambulance, both using the ZIL-508.10 V8 from ZIL trucks.

The ZIL-118 was further facelifted in the 1980s, becoming the ZIL-3207. Production ended in 1994, with total number built, of the 118K/KS and 3207, reaching only 86.

Variants 
ZIL-118A: Ambulance version of ZIL-118.
ZIL-119 (ZIL-118K): Modernized ZIL-118.
ZIL-119A (ZIL-118KA): Ambulance version of ZIL-119.
ZIL-3302: Prototype truck based on ZIL-119.

Notes

Sources 
 Thompson, Andy. Cars of the Soviet Union. Somerset, UK: Haynes Publishing, 2008.

 

Cars of Russia
118
Soviet automobiles
Soviet brands
Cars introduced in 1965
The PilZ protein family is named after the type IV pilus control protein first identified in Pseudomonas aeruginosa, expressed as part of the pil operon. It has a cytoplasmic location and is essential for type IV fimbrial, or pilus, biogenesis. PilZ is a c-di-GMP binding domain and PilZ domain-containing proteins represent the best studied class of c-di-GMP effectors.  C-di-GMP, cyclic diguanosine monophosphate, the second messenger in cells, is widespread in and unique to the bacterial kingdom. Elevated intracellular levels of c-di-GMP generally cause bacteria to change from a motile single-cell state to a sessile, adhesive surface-attached multicellular state called biofilm.

Proteins which contain PilZ are known to interact with the flagellar switch-complex proteins FliG and FliM and this is mediated via the c-di-GMP-PliZ complex. This interaction results in a reduction of torque-generation and induces counterclockwise motor bias that slows the motor and induces counterclockwise rotation, inhibiting chemotaxis.

Binding and mutagenesis studies of several PilZ domain proteins have shown that c-di-GMP binding depends on residues in RxxxR and D/NxSxxG sequence-motifs. The crystal structure, at 1.7 A, of a PilZ domain::c-di-GMP complex from Vibrio cholerae shows c-di-GMP contacting seven of nine strongly conserved residues. Binding of c-di-GMP causes a conformational switch whereby the C- and N-terminal domains are brought into close opposition forming a new allosteric interaction surface that spans these domains and the c-di-GMP at their interface.

The PilZ domain is also implicated in the bacterial pathogenicity of the Lyme disease spirochaete, Borrelia burgdorferi, through its binding partner c-di-GMP.

References

Protein domains
Confidence means trust or faith in someone.

Confidence or Confident may also refer to:

Concepts
 Confidence (politics), trust in government
 Confidence interval, a term used in statistical analysis
 Confidence trick (or confidence game, or "con"), intentionally misleading a person or persons for gain
 Consumer confidence, a measure of confidence in the economy
 Vote of confidence, a political step
 Analytic confidence, a term used in US government intelligence reports

Arts, entertainment, and media

Films
 Confidence (1922 film), a 1922 American comedy film directed by Harry A. Pollard
 Confidence (1933 film), a 1933 American animated film featuring Oswald the Lucky Rabbit
 Confidence (1980 film), a Hungarian film nominated for the 1980 Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film
 Confidence (2003 film), a 2003 American film starring Edward Burns, Dustin Hoffman and Rachel Weisz, and directed by James Foley

Literature
 Confidence (novel), by Henry James
 Confidence, a self-help-book by Alan Loy McGinnis
 The Confidence-Man, an 1857 novel by Herman Melville

Music

Albums
 Confident (album), a 2015 album by Demi Lovato
 Confidence (Gentleman album)
 Confidence (Narada Michael Walden album)

Songs
 "Confident" (Justin Bieber song), a 2013 song by Justin Bieber featuring Chance the Rapper
 "Confident" (Demi Lovato song), a 2015 song by Demi Lovato
 "Confidence (Ocean Alley song)", a 2018 song by Ocean Alley
 Confidence (Sanctus Real song)
 "Confidence", a song by Chris Brown from Heartbreak on a Full Moon
 "Confident", a song by Sacha and Tyler Shaw, 2023
 "Confidence", a song written for a 1964 musical of The Secret Life of Walter Mitty and later used by the National Football League as theme music.

Places 
 Confidence, California
 Confidence, Illinois
 Confidence, Iowa
 Confidence, West Virginia
Linus Nirmal Gomes, S.J. (7 September 1921 – 27 February 2021) was an Indian Roman Catholic prelate, who served as the first bishop of the newly established diocese of Baruipur since 1977. He retired in 1995.

Gomes was born in the village of Boro Golla, Dhaka, East Bengal. He joined the Society of Jesus on 26 June 1942, and was ordained a priest on 21 November 1954. Gomes was appointed bishop to the Diocese of Baruipur on 30 May 1977 and ordained bishop on 19 November 1977. Gomes retired on 31 October 1995 as bishop of the Baruipur Diocese. He died in February 2021 at the age of 99.

References

External links 

1921 births
2021 deaths
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in India
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in India
20th-century Indian Jesuits
Jesuit bishops
21st-century Indian Jesuits
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C9H6O2}}
The molecular formula C9H6O2 (molar mass: 146.14 g/mol, exact mass: 146.036779 u) may refer to:

 Chromone
 Coumarin
 1,3-Indandione
 Isocoumarin
 Phenylpropiolic acid

Molecular formulas
Jean Louis "Jackie" Leclair (May 30, 1929 – June 14, 2011) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player who played three seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the Montreal Canadiens from 1954 to 1957. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1949 to 1968, was spent in the minor leagues.

Laclair played his entire National Hockey League career with the Montreal Canadiens. He played three seasons with the Canaidens, from 1954–55 to 1956–57. He is credited with winning the Stanley Cup once, in 1956. In 1957, Jack played 47 games for Montreal, qualifying his name to be engraved on the cup, but he was sent to the minors before the playoffs started so his name was left off the cup. The remainder of his career was spent in the Quebec Senior Hockey League, American Hockey League and Eastern Hockey League. LeClair died on June 14, 2011.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links
 
 Picture of Jack LeClair's Name on the 1956 Stanley Cup Plaque

1929 births
2011 deaths
Canadian ice hockey forwards
Charlotte Checkers (EHL) players
Chicoutimi Saguenéens (QSHL) players
French Quebecers
Ice hockey people from Quebec City
Jacksonville Rockets players
Knoxville Knights players
Lethbridge Native Sons players
Montreal Canadiens players
Montreal Royals (QSHL) players
New Haven Blades players
Ottawa Senators (QSHL) players
Pittsburgh Hornets players
Quebec Aces (AHL) players
Quebec Aces (QSHL) players
Stanley Cup champions
Gledhow is a western suburb of Albany in southern Western Australia. Its local government area is the City of Albany.  The suburb has a median age of 38.

References

Suburbs of Albany, Western Australia
In early December 2021, ethnic clashes in Northern Cameroon occurred that left several people dead. 
Estimates range from a few dozen, from at least 19 to over 22.

These are related to clashes that occurred earlier in the year.

References

2021 in Cameroon
Massacres in Cameroon
Guo Xi () ( 1020 – c. 1090) was a Chinese landscape painter from Henan Province who lived during the Northern Song dynasty. One text entitled "The Lofty Message of Forest and Streams" (Linquan Gaozhi 林泉高致) is attributed to him. The work covers a variety of themes centered on the appropriate way of painting a landscape. He was a court professional, a literatus, well-educated painter who developed an incredibly detailed system of idiomatic brushstrokes which became important for later painters. One of his most famous works is Early Spring, dated 1072. The work demonstrates his innovative techniques for producing multiple perspectives which he called "the angle of totality." This type of visual representation is also called "Floating Perspective", a technique which displaces the static eye of the viewer and highlights the differences between Chinese and Western modes of spatial representation.

The following is an excerpt from his treatise, "mountains and waters":
The clouds and the vapours of real landscapes are not the same at the four seasons. In spring they are light and diffused, in summer     rich and dense, in autumn scattered and thin, in winter dark and solitary. When such effects can be seen in pictures, the clouds and vapours have an air of life. The mist around the mountains is not the same at the four seasons. The mountains in spring are light and seductive as if smiling: the mountains in summer have a blue-green colour which seems to be spread over them; the mountains in autumn are bright and tidy as if freshly painted; the mountains in winter are sad and tranquil as if sleeping.

Guo Xi was often referred to as a "Northern Song master" when it came to painting. His work inspired many later artists and he even had landscapes dedicated to him. His lesser-known "Deep Valley" scroll painting depicts a serene mountain valley covered with snow and several trees struggling to survive on precipitous cliffs. The ink washes and amorphous brush strokes are employed to model surfaces that suggest the veiling effects of the atmosphere. One of Guo Xi’s techniques was to layer ink washes to build up forms and his "Deep Valley" is a masterpiece of the use of light ink and magnificent composition.

His son later described how Guo Xi approached his work: "On days when he was going to paint, he would seat himself at a clean table, by a bright window, burning incense to right and left. He would choose the finest brushes, the most exquisite ink; wash his hands, and clean the ink-stone, as though he were expecting a visitor of rank. He waited until his mind was calm and undisturbed, and then began."

See also

Chinese art
Chinese painting
Culture of the Song dynasty
History of Chinese art

Notes

References
Barnhart, R. M. et al. (1997). Three thousand years of Chinese painting. New Haven, Yale University Press. 
Ci hai bian ji wei yuan hui (). Ci hai (). Shanghai: Shanghai ci shu chu ban she (), 1979.
Guo Xi's Early Spring

1020s births
1090s deaths
Song dynasty landscape painters
Court painters
People from Jiaozuo
Painters from Henan
11th-century Chinese painters
Diego Rosier (born 2 May 1994) is a South African first-class cricketer. He was included in the Griqualand West cricket team squad for the 2015 Africa T20 Cup. In August 2017, he was named in Pretoria Mavericks' squad for the first season of the T20 Global League. However, in October 2017, Cricket South Africa initially postponed the tournament until November 2018, with it being cancelled soon after.

In September 2018, he was named in Northerns' squad for the 2018 Africa T20 Cup. In April 2021, he was named in Eastern Province's squad, ahead of the 2021–22 cricket season in South Africa.

References

External links
 

1994 births
Living people
South African cricketers
Griqualand West cricketers
Northern Cape cricketers
Free State cricketers
Northerns cricketers
Cricketers from Kimberley, Northern Cape
Red Thunder is a rock band formed in 1990 by frontman Robby Romero, incorporating Native American musical instruments, melody and themes, a style sometimes called by the pun "alter-native". Red Thunder rose to prominence with founder Robby Romero's designation as a United Nations Ambassador of Youth for the Environment in 1990, the heavy rotation of his singles on VH1 and MTV, and the worldwide airing of his social- and environmental-themed films (including America’s Last Frontier, Hidden Medicine and Makoce Wakan),

Discography
Robby Romero 
All The Missing Children (1990 Eagle Thunder Records)
Is It Too Late (1990, Eagle Thunder Records)
Red Thunder (1994, Eagle Thunder Records) 	
'Makoce Wakan (1995, Eagle Thunder Records)
Hidden Medicine (1999, Eagle Thunder Records)
Americas Last Frontier (2002, Eagle Thunder Records)
Native Children's Survival (2005, Eagle Thunder Records)
Painting The World (2008, Eagle Thunder Records)
Who's Gonna Save You (2012, Eagle Thunder Records)
Iron Horse (2014, Eagle Thunder Records)
Born On The Rez (2018, Eagle Thunder Records)
25th Anniversary (2019, Eagle Thunder Records)

References

External links

Native American musical groups
Musical groups established in 1990
This is a list of Dartmoor tors and hills. Dartmoor is a National Park in South West England that contains many granite outcrops of many different sizes. The main authority (other than the OS map) is "Dartmoor Tors and Rocks" by Ken Ringwood.

A–B

C–E

F–G

H–K

L–M

N–R

S

T–Z

See also

Notes
The total number of named tors and hills on the moor varies considerably depending on the source.  Crossing refers to tors as "These granite masses, of which there are about 170 on Dartmoor".  There are at least as many named Hills, Downs, Beacons etc. as well as Rocks used to refer to tors.  It is not uncommon for a tor and a hill to share a name, as Tor refers to the granite outcrop (for example Nattor Down), equally, as can be seen in the list above, many names recur.  Even the definition of Dartmoor varies between sources, particularly between modern sources and those that predate the national park.

References and further reading

 Tim Jenkinson, Max Piper & Paul Buck: Tors of Dartmoor Website (www.torsofdartmoor.co.uk) This searchable database of the tors of Dartmoor National Park is the most definitive list available of both lesser and well known tors and rocks. 
 Terry Bound: The A to Z of Dartmoor Tors (Obelisk Publications)
 Max Piper: East Dartmoor's Lesser-Known Tors and Rocks (The Dartmoor Company)

 
Hills of Devon
Dartmoor
Dartmoor
Dartmoor