Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The northern blue-tongued skink (Tiliqua scincoides intermedia) or northern blue-tongued lizard is the largest and heaviest of the blue-tongued lizards (family Scincidae, genus Tiliqua). They are native to Australia and found almost exclusively in the Northern Region. They generally live around 20 years and are commonly kept as pets.

Appearance 
The northern blue-tongued skink (T. s. intermedia) is a subspecies of the common blue-tongued skink (T. s. scincoides). Similar to other blue-tongued lizards, the northern blue-tongued skink has very distinctive patterning.  Northerns tend to be a bright orange to soft peachy orange or even a yellowish colour with darker stripes along their sides and backs, with a lighter, creamier colour on their bellies.

They also have bright blue tongues often used to warn off or startle predators. Their legs are short and small compared to the length and width of their bodies. They grow to about 22 inches in total length.

Breeding 
The breeding season occurs once yearly in late spring. Mating is somewhat aggressive, with the male holding the female in place by biting her back. Damage to the scales and light bleeding are common.

The gestation period is roughly 100 days and they can produce as many as 20+ babies. Blue-tongued skinks are ovoviviparous and give birth to live young. The offspring appear as smaller versions of the adults with only slight variations to colouring, often darker and becoming a lighter and more vibrant shade with each shed. Babies are precocial and will wander off on their own and begin eating small insects and fruit a few days after birth. Adults are known to cannibalise their young.

Relatives 
The northern blue tongued skink is related to the eastern blue tongued skink (Tiliqua scincoides scincoides).

Gallery

External links and sources  

Honolulu Zoo
Basic Information Sheet: Northern Blue-Tongued Skink
 Northern Blue-tongued Skink
 Northern Blue-tongued Skink

Skinks of Australia
Reptiles described in 1955
Cyphocerastis elegans is a species of grasshoppers in the family Acrididae found in Africa.

References

External links 
 

Insects described in 1929
Acrididae
Insects of Africa
Callum Braley (born 23 March 1994) is an English rugby union player who plays for Northampton Saints in the Premiership Rugby.

Braley played his early rugby with St Mary's Old Boys RFC. His first taste of senior rugby came when he made his full debut at the age of 17, playing in two British and Irish Cup games for his home city club Bristol against Cornish Pirates and Ayr.

Braley has been an England age group international from U16 level upwards where, selected for England U20s, his team won the 2013 IRB Junior World Championship with a 23–15 win over Wales in the final held at Vannes, France. He also skippered the successful defence of England U20s Junior World Championship at the 2014 IRB Junior World Championship.

On 18 June 2014, Braley left Bristol to sign for Gloucester Rugby from the 2014–15 season.

In 2019, Braley gained his first senior international caps for Italy off the bench against Ireland and Russia in World Cup warm-up matches. Italy's final warm-up match gave Braley his first start against England. Braley qualifies for the Italian team through his Italian grandfather.

Braley was part of the Italy squad for the 2019 Rugby World Cup, and the 2020 Six Nations Championship. He has represented Italy on over 15 occasions with a try from 2019 to 2022.

Braley left Gloucester for Pro14 side Benetton at the end of the 2019–20 season. He played with Benetton until the 2021–22 season.

On 23 February 2022, Braley returns to England to join Northampton Saints back in the Premiership Rugby ahead of the 2022-23 season.

Career honours 

England U20
 2013 IRB Junior World Championship champions
 2014 IRB Junior World Championship champions
 2013 Six Nations Under 20s Championship champions
 2014 Six Nations Under 20s Championship triple crown

References

External links
Gloucester Rugby Profile

England Profile

1994 births
Living people
Italy international rugby union players
English rugby union players
English people of Italian descent
Rugby union scrum-halves
Gloucester Rugby players
Bristol Bears players
Rugby union players from Bristol
Hartpury University R.F.C. players
Benetton Rugby players
People educated at Colston's School
Walter George Keith Duncan , (1903-1987) was an Australian academic and political scientist.

Education
Duncan was educated at Fort Street Boys' High School, Sydney, completing his education, BA and MA at the University of Sydney and PhD at the London School of Economics.

Career
Duncan returned to Australia in 1932 where he taught at the University of Sydney.

Duncan joined the University of Adelaide in 1951 as the chair of history and political science. Duncan retired in 1968, but in 1973 completed a previously unfinished commissioned centenary history of the University of Adelaide.

In 1962, Duncan delivered the fourth in the annual series of ABC Boyer Lectures)  "In Defence of the Common Man".

Personal
Duncan was born on 11 July 1903 in Leichardt, Sydney, to New Zealanders George Henry Duncan and Clara Walton. Duncan married Dorothy Mary Anderson in 1934, but had no children. He died on 18 December 1987.

Honours and awards
 1956 Elected Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia

References

1903 births
1987 deaths
Alumni of the London School of Economics
University of Sydney alumni
Academic staff of the University of Adelaide
Academic staff of the University of Sydney
People educated at Fort Street High School
Fellows of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia
The cystic plexus is the derivation of the hepatic plexus, which is the largest offshoot from the celiac plexus.
 
Formed by branches from the celiac plexus, the right and left vagi and the right phrenic nerve, parasympathetic nerves are motor to the musculature of the gall bladder and bile ducts, but inhibitory to the sphincters. Sympathetic nerves derived from thoracic seven to nine segments are vasomotor and motor to sphincters.

It supplies the gall bladder, common hepatic duct, cystic duct and upper part of the bile duct. The lower part of the bile duct is supplied by the nerve plexus around the superior pancreaticoduodenal artery.

References 

Nerve plexus
Attack from the Sea () is a 1953 Soviet biographical war film directed by Mikhail Romm and starring Ivan Pereverzev, Gennadi Yudin and Vladimir Druzhnikov.

The film is about the career of the Russian naval officer Fyodor Ushakov and the Siege of Corfu (1798–99). It was made by the Moscow-based Ministry of Cinematography by the production unit Mosfilm, in Agfa-color, renamed Sovcolor by Moscow. It is the sequel to Admiral Ushakov, released the same year.

Cast
 Ivan Pereverzev as Adm. Fedor Fedorovich Ushakov  
 Gennadi Yudin as Capt. Dmitri Nikolayevich Senyavin  
 Vladimir Druzhnikov as Capt. Vasilyev  
 Aleksey Alekseev as Capt. Yegor Metaksa  
 Sergei Bondarchuk as Tikhon Alexeyevich Prokofiev 
 Nikolai Khryashchikov as Khovrin, old sailor  
 Mikhail Pugovkin as Piroshkov  
 Georgiy Yumatov as Ermolaev  
 Vladimir Balashov as Capt. Grigori (Henry) Baillie 
 Pavel Volkov as Medical Doctor  
 Pyotr Lyubeshkin 
 Sergey Petrov as Gen. Aleksandr Vasilyevich Suvorov 
 Pavel Pavlenko as Czar Pavel I  
 Nikolai Svobodin as Mordovzev  
 Mikhail Nazvanov as Czar Alexander I  
 Ivan Solovyov as Lord Admiral Horatio Nelson  
 Iosif Tolchanov as Lord William Hamilton  
 Yelena Kuzmina as Emma Hamilton  
 V. Tumanov as Foot  
 Nikolay Volkov as Sir William Pitt Jr.  
 Sergei Martinson as King Ferdinand  
 Ada Vojtsik as Queen Carolina  
 Valeriy Lekarev as Napoleon Bonaparte I  
 Emmanuil Geller as Ambassador Misharu  
 Boris Bibikov as Spencer Smith  
 G. Rozhdestvensky as Mordovtsev 
 Evgeni Agurov as Englishman  
 Georgiy Budarov   
 Lev Fenin   
 Lev Frichinsky as Turchaninov  
 Nikolai Kryukov   
 Gotlib Roninson  
 Georgi Shapovalov as Russian Army officer  
 Pavel Shpringfeld as Orfano  
 Semyon Svashenko as Russian Army officer

References

Bibliography 
 Rollberg, Peter. Historical Dictionary of Russian and Soviet Cinema. Scarecrow Press, 2008.

External links 
 

1950s war drama films
Soviet war drama films
Russian war drama films
1950s biographical drama films
Soviet biographical drama films
Russian biographical drama films
1950s Russian-language films
Films directed by Mikhail Romm
Films scored by Aram Khachaturian
Films set in 1798
Films set in 1799
Films set in the 19th century
Films set in Greece
Seafaring films
Depictions of Napoleon on film
Cultural depictions of Horatio Nelson
Cultural depictions of Paul I of Russia
Cultural depictions of William Pitt the Younger
Soviet epic films
Chernyshevskaya () is a station on the Kirovsko-Vyborgskaya Line of Saint Petersburg Metro, opened on September 1, 1958. It is a deep underground pylon station at  depth with a short central hall. The station is named after Chernyshevsky Prospekt, which is in turn named after Russian materialist philosopher and writer Nikolai Chernyshevsky. This station was part of the second stretch of the Saint Petersburg Metro built. While construction was about to start, a rule was created that no more stations should be ornately decorated, such as the stations between Avtovo and Ploshchad Vosstaniya (the first stretch built).

External links

Saint Petersburg Metro stations
Railway stations in Russia opened in 1958
Railway stations located underground in Russia
The Pequea Valley School District is a school district of 1,589 students educated in 4 schools by 127 teachers in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania in the United States.  It is a member of Lancaster-Lebanon Intermediate Unit (IU) 13.

District Schools

Paradise Elementary School
Paradise Elementary School in Paradise, Pennsylvania is a K-6 facility in the Pequea Valley School District. In 2009, a new building was constructed adjacent to the old building. This new facility has features specifically added to try to limit resource consumption, such as auto-dimming lights and water fountains that use collected rainwater. Recently however, there have been talks of a new building project that would increase the number of classrooms to accommodate the many new students in the area.

Salisbury Elementary School
Salisbury Elementary School is a K-6 facility in the Pequea Valley School District. It houses around 360 students. Attendance at Salisbury Elementary School in Gap, Pennsylvania during the 2005–2006 school year was 96.11%, essentially the same as the 96.04% scored in the prior year. Students were 81.8% proficient in math, 72.9% proficient in reading.

Pequea Valley Intermediate School
The PV Intermediate school is a facility for 7-8 grade students. There is approximately 255 attending. Attendance at Pequea Valley Intermediate School in Kinzers, Pennsylvania during the 2005–2006 school year was 96.10%, essentially the same as the 95.54% scored in the prior year. Students were 71.1% proficient in math, 69.5% proficient in reading.

Pequea Valley High School
Attendance at Pequea Valley High School in Kinzers, Pennsylvania during the 2005–2006 school year was 92.91%, somewhat higher than the 87.97% scored in the prior year. Students were 57.1% proficient in math, 73.4% proficient in reading.

There are plans to retire both the intermediate school building and senior high school building for a new school building in their place, housing grades 7–12. The building is expected to be finished by 2025.

Sports
Pequea Valley High School's Varsity soccer team holds the 2012 State Championship title.

See also
 Official website

References

School districts in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Mizzen and Main (or Mizzen+Main) is an American clothing company that specializes in performance menswear. Their products are available online and are produced in the United States.   Their items range from performance fabric dress shirts, polos, flannels, pullovers, joggers, pants, chinos, jackets, vests, to blazers. The brand was launched in 2012, with its headquarters being based in Dallas, Texas.

Back ground
Mizzen+Main was co-founded in 2012 by Kevin Lavelle who served as the company CEO until later stepping down in April 2019.  Chris Phillips, formerly head of men's clothing at Stitch Fix, later became CEO of Mizzen+Main in April 2019. Chris Phillips then exited Mizzen+Main in early January 2021 and Ryan Kent, the former COO, became the President and acting CEO.

Lavelle, a graduate of  Southern Methodist University, worked as a management consultant. The idea for the firm's signature product, a fabric performance dress shirt, originated in 2005 when he was in Washington D.C. working as an intern. He said that he noticed sweat stains on the shirt of a congressional staffer, leading to the idea of producing a moisture-wicking dress shirt similar in style to athletic clothing. He experimented with numerous fabrics before finding a combination that became the first prototype. The company officially launched in July 2012.

The firm was initially self-funded but later received an investment from several angel investors.    It began by selling its products online and adding boutiques that carried the products in large stores. The brand made wholesale retail a part of its distribution strategy, partnering with men's specialty stores and golf pro shops. The initial offering included two dress shirt designs. In 2013, it caught the eye of executives from Saks Fifth Avenue, and was invited to be one of two pop-up stores inside of Saks' New York store as part of Super Bowl XLVIII weekend.  In the summer of 2014, the firm raised an additional round of capital from a variety of investors.

Endorsements 
In September 2015, Houston Texans defensive end J.J. Watt signed an endorsement deal with the company in return for an undisclosed equity share of the business. In July 2017, J.J. Watt and Mizzen+Main launched "The J.J. Watt Collection," a clothing line "that includes eight pieces ranging from polos to dress shirts."  In April 2018, golfer Phil Mickelson wore a Mizzen+Main's  long-sleeve dress shirt while playing in a golf tournament, part of an agreement with the company in which he received an undisclosed stake in Mizzen+Main, as well as cash.

Products
Some Mizzen+Main products are manufactured in the United States with a portion of each sale being donated to charities and programs for veterans. Its product line includes moisture-wicking and wrinkle-free dress shirts as well as polos, flannels, pullovers, joggers, chinos, jackets, vests, and blazers.

References

External links
 Mizzen+Main official website

Companies based in Dallas
American companies established in 2012
2012 establishments in Texas
Clothing companies established in 2012
Kiddie Academy Educational Child Care is an American franchise system of early learning centers with over 300 franchised academies in 33 states and the District of Columbia. Kiddie Academy is headquartered in Abingdon, Maryland.

History
The first Kiddie Academy was opened in 1981 in Baltimore County, Maryland and founded by Pauline and George Miller.

Curriculum
Several Academies are nationally accredited by the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC), measuring programs and services against more than 400 related accreditation criteria and the 10 NAEYC Early Childhood Program standards.

Franchising and growth
Kiddie Academy locations are independently owned and operated by qualified professionals. The company sold its first franchise agreement in 1993, and expanded outside Maryland in 1996. The company's 200th franchise opened in Vancouver, Washington in December 2017. By the end of 2018, the company had opened more than 210 locations in 29 states and the District of Columbia. The company projects 40 new Academies to open in 2019, which would grow the network to more than 250 open and operating locations.

Currently, there are 16 open Kiddie Academy locations in Kiddie Academy's home state of Maryland: Locust Point, Abingdon, Elkridge, Elkton, Kent Island, Laurel, Oxon Hill, Arnold, Ellicott City, Lanham, Odenton, Gaithersburg, Millersville, Columbia, Urbana and New Market.

In recent years, Kiddie Academy has been recognized by several publications for franchise system growth. The company has been listed in the Franchise 500, Entrepreneur's annual franchise recognition program in 2017, 2018 and 2019. In 2018, Franchise Times included Kiddie Academy on its Top 200+ list, and its Fast & Serious list, the magazine's ranking of smartest-growing franchises.

Awards & Recognitions 

 Best Franchises to Buy, Forbes, 2019
 Top Growth Franchise, Entrepreneur Magazine, September 2020
 Franchise Times Top 200+, Franchise Times, October 2020
 Top Private Company, Baltimore Business Journal, August 2020
 Franchise 500, Entrepreneur Magazine, January 2021
 Fastest-Growing Franchise, Entrepreneur Magazine, February 2020
 Top 100 Franchises of 2020, Franchise Gator, February 2020
 The Hottest Industries Today, Entrepreneur Magazine, August 2020
Top Franchises for Veterans, Entrepreneur Magazine, 2020
 Fastest Growing Franchises, Franchise Gator, 2020
Top 100 Global Franchises, Franchise Direct, January 2021
Fast & Serious, Franchise Times, January 2021

References

Franchises
American companies established in 1981
Education companies established in 1981
Child care companies
Companies based in Maryland
Harford County, Maryland
Euphrosyne Palaiologina () was an illegitimate daughter of Byzantine Emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos and his mistress Diplovatatzina, who married Nogai Khan in order to form a Byzantine–Mongol alliance. She was named after goddess Euphrosyne, and was also known as Irene.

Biography
In 1266, Emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos, anxious to make an alliance, gave his daughter Euphrosyne to Nogai Khan of the Golden Horde as a wife, after the latter had invaded Thrace a year earlier.

George Pachymeres reported that during the Uprising of Ivaylo, Euphrosyne contacted her family in Constantinople to inform them that Ivaylo had arrived in the Golden Horde. Consequently, Michael VIII sent his son-in-law to Nogai, the former Bulgarian king Ivan Asen III who was married to Euphrosyne's half-sister Irene Palaiologina. Divided between the two contenders for the Bulgarian crown, Nogai initially hesitated and delayed his decision. However, Euphrosyne sided with Ivan Asen III, and Ivaylo was killed during a feast attended by both contenders. Later on, Euphrosyne requested from her husband to spare Ivan Asen III, the second pretender to the Bulgarian throne, from execution, which allowed him to flee to Asia Minor.

Euphrosyne had arranged the marriage of Crimean merchant Pandoleon's daughter, Euphrosyne of Bulgaria, to Theodore Svetoslav, who lived as a hostage in the khan's court. Pandoleon was a close friend of Khan Nogai. Therefore, Pantaleon was honored to have his daughter baptized by Euphrosyne's name.

Euphrosyne kept acting for the interests of Constantinople, in which she supported Andronikos II Palaiologos. She also strengthened the position of Theodore Svetosla, and went against Smiltsena Palaiologina who sought an alliance with Serbian King Stefan Milutin.

Khan Nogai was killed in 1299/1300 by the Mongols of Toqta in the battle of Kagamlik, near the Dnieper. The fate of Euphrosyne Palaeologina around these events is unknown. It is possible that she died before her husband, fell victim to power struggles in the Golden Horde after his death, or was sent back to Constantinople.

Personal life
Euphrosyne and Nogai did not appear to have children.

Her sister Maria Palaiologina married Abaqa Khan of Ilkhanid Persia. She was the step-mother of Chaka.

References

Sources
 Canal, Denis-Armand and Runciman, Steven. Histoire des Croisades [History of the Crusades]. Editions Dagorno, 1998, .
 

Euphrosyne
Daughters of Byzantine emperors
13th-century births
Year of birth unknown
13th-century Byzantine people
Illegitimate children of Byzantine emperors
Year of death unknown
Children of Michael VIII Palaiologos
Mongol Empire Christians
13th-century Byzantine women
The Hood Point Lighthouse () is a lighthouse in East London, South Africa. It began operating on 4 June 1895. It is 19 m high and centres on a white, round stone tower. The lantern dome is painted red. Before the building of the lighthouse, the Castle Point Lighthouse served the area. It lies beside the Potters Pass Nature Reserve and the West Bank Golf Course.

Cultural heritage 
The Hood Point Lighthouse was declared a provincial heritage site on 22 May 1998, under the National Heritage Resources Act (25/1999).

References 

Lighthouses in South Africa
Lighthouses completed in 1895
East London, South Africa
Buildings and structures in the Eastern Cape
Susan Jo Candiotti (born December 6, 1953) is an American journalist currently working as a national correspondent for CNN.

Education 
Candiotti attended Loyola University Chicago, studying abroad at Loyola University Chicago's John Felice Rome Center for a year before graduating with honors.

Career

Local news 
She worked as an investigative reporter at local stations in Miami, where her assignments included the Iran-Contra affair. Candiotti has also worked for television stations in Buffalo, N.Y., Binghamton, N.Y., and Altoona, Pennsylvania.

National news 
Candiotti joined CNN in 1994 as a national correspondent out of the network's Miami base.
She has covered several prominent national stories, including the 9/11 attacks in New York City, the 1999-2000 Elian Gonzalez story, the 1999 James Byrd dragging-death trial in Jasper, Texas, the 1998 fatal Capitol shooting rampage in Washington, D.C., and the Oklahoma City bombing and subsequent trials of convicted co-conspirators Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols. She also interviewed McVeigh from prison and covered his execution in 2001.

Candiotti also has covered breaking news stories in Colombia, the Dominican Republic, the Caribbean, Cuba, Mexico, Haiti and Peru. She covered the 1996 Tupac Amaru hostage situation at the Japanese Embassy in Peru. In Haiti, Candiotti spent months covering the crisis preceding and following Jean-Bertrand Aristide's return from exile. She was the first reporter to file live ship-to-shore reports from the U.S. Coast Guard cutters when thousands of Cuban refugees fled Cuba on homemade rafts in 1994. Additionally, in early 1998, she traveled with U.S. troops to Kuwait.

She also spent more than two months in Montana following the standoff between Freeman and the FBI in 1996. While in Montana, she also covered the extradition of accused Unabomber Theodore Kaczynski. In 1996, Candiotti covered the Valujet Flight 592 crash in the Florida Everglades, the 1996 TWA Flight 800 crash and the 2000 EgyptAir Flight 990 tragedy.

In 2008, she reported live during Hurricane Gustav (during one incident, she mentioned her cell phone number over a live satellite feed which was not on television at the time, but could be seen by viewers with a satellite dish).

On December 14, 2012, at approximately 2:15 p.m., Candiotti stood outside the Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, CT, and reported that the shooter in the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting had been identified to her by a source as Ryan Lanza. She did not confirm or verify this information before the live broadcast. The name of the actual shooter was later revealed to be Adam Lanza, the younger brother of Ryan Lanza.

References 

Living people
American television reporters and correspondents
John Felice Rome Center alumni
American political journalists
1953 births
American women television journalists
Loyola University Chicago alumni
CNN people
21st-century American women
Camera Can't Lie EP is the second album release from the indie rock band Camera Can't Lie. It was produced by Grammy Award-winning record producer Stephen Short in 2007.  A track from the EP, titled "Losing You", was featured on the soundtrack for the 2008 independent mystery film, The Other Side of the Tracks.

Track listing 
 "Risk" - 3:45
 "Science" - 4:18
 "Losing You" - 3:37
 "Don't Back Down" - 3:30
 "Before We Meet" - 4:48

References 

Camera Can't Lie albums
2007 EPs