Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tytthoscincus is a genus of skinks. Originally defined to include a few species from the Philippines, the genus now includes many species from South-East Asia in general.

Description
Tytthoscincus are small skinks, usually less than  in snout–vent length. The temporal scales are small and of same size and shape as the lateral body scales (as opposed to being enlarged and shield-like). The digits are small.

Species
The following 22 species, listed alphabetically by specific name, are recognized as being valid:

Tytthoscincus aesculeticola (Inger, Lian, Lakim, & Yambun, 2001) 
Tytthoscincus atrigularis (Stejneger, 1908) – Zamboanga sphenomorphus
Tytthoscincus batupanggah Karin, Das, & Bauer, 2016 – cursed-stone diminutive leaf-litter skink
Tytthoscincus biparietalis (Taylor, 1918) – Sulu sphenomorphus
Tytthoscincus bukitensis Grismer, 2007 – Fraser's Hill forest skink
Tytthoscincus butleri (Boulenger, 1912) – Butler's forest skink
Tytthoscincus hallieri (Lidth De Jeude, 1905) 
Tytthoscincus ishaki Grismer, 2006 – Tioman Island forest skink
Tytthoscincus jaripendek Grismer, Wood, Quah, Anuar, Ngadi, Mohd-Izam, & Ahmad, 2017 – Cameron Highlands forest skink
Tytthoscincus kakikecil Grismer, Wood, Quah, Anuar, Ngadi, Mohd-Izam, & Ahmad, 2017 – Fraser's Hill forest skink
Tytthoscincus keciktuek Grismer, Wood Jr., Ahmad, Baizul-Hafsyam, Afiq-Shuhaimi, Rizal, & Quah, 2018 – Sungai Peres forest skink
Tytthoscincus leproauricularis Karin, Das, & Bauer, 2016 – scaly-eared diminutive leaf-litter skink
Tytthoscincus martae Grismer, Wood, Quah, Anuar, Ngadi, Mohd-Izam, & Ahmad, 2017 – Hindu Temple forest skink
Tytthoscincus monticolus Grismer, Wood Jr., Ahmad, Baizul-Hafsyam, Afiq-Shuhaimi, Rizal, & Quah, 2018 – Sungai Bubu forest skink
Tytthoscincus panchorensis Grismer, Muin, Wood Jr., Anuar, & Linkem, 2016 – Bukit Panchor forest skink
Tytthoscincus parvus (Boulenger, 1897)
Tytthoscincus perhentianensis Grismer, Wood, & Grismer, 2009 – Perhentian Island forest skink
Tytthoscincus sibuensis Grismer, 2006 – Sibu Island forest skink
Tytthoscincus temasekensis Grismer, Wood Jr., Lim, & Liang, 2017 – Singapore swamp skink
Tytthoscincus temengorensis Grismer, Ahmad, & Onn, 2009 – Temengor forest skink
Tytthoscincus temmincki (Dumeril & Bibron, 1839)
Tytthoscincus textus (Muller, 1894)

Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Tytthoscincus.

References

Lizard genera
Tytthoscincus
Lizards of Asia
Taxa named by Rafe M. Brown
Taxa named by Arvin Cantor Diesmos
Taxa named by Charles W. Linkem
Karishmaa () is a 1984 Hindi language crime thriller film directed by I. V. Sasi, it stars Kamal Haasan, Reena Roy, Tina Munim, Danny Denzongpa, along with Raza Murad, Swaroop Sampat, Jagdeep, Sarika. The music was composed by R. D. Burman.

In this film Kamal Haasan plays the role of a photographer, Danny Denzongpa plays the character of a notorious criminal and Reena Roy acts as Kamal Haasan character's girlfriend.

It is a remake of Bharathiraja's Tamil film Tik Tik Tik (1981) that also starred Kamal Haasan in the same role.

Cast 

Kamal Haasan as Sunny
Reena Roy as Nisha 
Tina Munim as Radha 
Danny Denzongpa as Raja Sahib
Swaroop Sampat as Sapna
Jagdeep as Thakkar
Sarika as Neeta (Guest Appearance)
Mahesh Anand as Dev (Guest Appearance)
Satyen Kappu as Nisha's Father 
Shammi as Nisha's Mother
Kamal Kapoor as Singh  Directorate Supritendent of Police
Raza Murad as Anand
Mac Mohan as Mac
Viju Khote as Birju
Manik Irani as Jaggu
C. S. Dubey
Dulari as Radha's Mother 
Kirti kumar
Manmauji
Sunil Dhawan as Police Inspector

Soundtrack

References

External links 
 

1984 films
1980s Hindi-language films
Films scored by R. D. Burman
Hindi remakes of Tamil films
Films directed by I. V. Sasi
Hypsizygus is a small genus of fungi that are widely distributed in north temperate regions. The genus was circumscribed by Rolf Singer in 1947. The common name for Hypsizygus ulmarius is the elm oyster mushroom.

The genus contains the species H. tessellatus, one of the shimeji mushrooms in Japanese cuisine.

The ITS DNA barcode of these morphospecies are close enough to be considered the same species.

References

Lyophyllaceae
Agaricales genera
Taxa named by Rolf Singer
2-Phenylethyl bromide is an organobromide with the formula C6H5CH2CH2Br.  It is a colorless liquid, although older samples appear yellow.  Analogous to the preparation of most 1-bromoalkanes, it is prepared by free-radical addition of hydrogen bromide to styrene.  These conditions lead to anti-Markovnikov addition, giving the 1-bromo derivatives.

Upon reaction with hydrazine, phenelzine is produced.

References

Organobromides
The John Hay Center is on the eastern edge of the Salem Downtown Historic District in Salem, Indiana. It comprises:
 Hay-Morrison House: birthplace and home of Abraham Lincoln's private secretary and Secretary of State under William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt, John Hay, and is on the National Register of Historic Places since 1971. It was purchased in 1837 by Hay's father, Dr. Charles Hay. The Washington County Historical Society purchased the home in 1967, and restored it to an 1840 appearance.
 Pioneer Village: a "living village" typical of the 1840s in Indiana. The general store and post office were from New Philadelphia, Indiana, and the bell tower, blacksmith, cabin, carpenter, church, jail, loom, school, and smokehouse buildings were constructed of logs from old Washington County stores and homes.
 Stevens Memorial Museum: It was built in 1970 from materials of several local historic buildings, particularly brick. It holds several artifacts of Indiana and American importance, and a genealogy center. Exhibits include a dentist office, a local candy maker, and antebellum attorneys. Additions were added in 1984 and 1995.
 Depot Railroad Museum: Built to resemble the depot burned by John Hunt Morgan in 1863, and holds various railroad memorabilia and panoramas of the Washington County, Indiana landscape in historical times. This includes a money chest that was checked by Morgan's Raiders for money, and when it revealed only tools, the depot was burned. It was dedicated on September 22, 2001, thanks to the efforts of local retired newspaper editor Cecil Smith; whose collection was the basis of the depot, with several grants from contributors and 39 students moved the model trains to the newly built building.

No money was ever borrowed to make improvements on the center; everything was paid with funds already in hand. The center was the brainchild of native Everett Dean, who had a fondness for local history. Much of his memorabilia are within the museum.

Gallery

See also
 List of attractions and events in the Louisville metropolitan area
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Indiana

Notes

References

External links
 John Hay Center  Information from the city's website
 Depot Railroad Museum's official site
 Washington County listings at National Register of Historic Places

Houses in Washington County, Indiana
Historic house museums in Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, Indiana
Railroad museums in Indiana
Open-air museums in Indiana
Museums in Washington County, Indiana
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Houses completed in 1824
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Indiana
Love is an unincorporated community in Cass County, Texas, United States.

Love is located  southeast of Hughes Springs on County Road 2984.

References

Unincorporated communities in Cass County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
Gaurela, also known as Pendra road, is a Census town part of Gaurela-Pendra-Marwahi district in the state of Chhattisgarh, India.
Gaurela and Pendra are twin cities.

Gaurela is a town and District Headquarter of GPM District Of Chhattisgarh, and it is also known as Pendra road, The railway station of Gaurela town is  Pendra Road railway station on Bilaspur -  Katni rail route of South East Central Railway, and is the  point on the S.E.C railway. Height from sea level is 618.4 m. The station is nearest to Amarkantak, and Jwaleshwar Mahadev temple. To visit Teerthraj "Amarkantak" alight Pendra road rly station.    
The nearest airports are Bilaspur (100KM) and Raipur C.G. (126KM).
Gaurela (Pendra road) is easily approachable by Road from Bilaspur, Shahdol and Katni.

"Arpa River" is a main river of Chhattisgarh, as per Govt records and physical appearance origin of Arpa river is from village Khodari (खोडरी) of Gaurella block. but some people believe that origin of Arpa is from village Amarpur near Pendra town.

The town is a destination for holy and beautiful Tirth Amarkantak, and also a beautiful place to enjoy and place is a growing tourist centre in the region.

Climate

Gaurella's monsoon season takes place in July, August, and September.  However, the village experiences rain throughout the year, with February being the only month that is normally dry.

Demographics
As of the 2001 Indian census, Gaurella had a population of 15,173. Males constituted 51% of the population and females 49%. The average literacy rate in the village was 22%, substantially lower than the national average of 59.5%.  Male literacy was 29%, and female literacy 14%.

References

Cities and towns in Gaurella-Pendra-Marwahi district
Alleles

Disease association
A*3002 alters Type 1 diabetes risk

References

3
The Kurrichane thrush (Turdus libonyana) is a species of bird in the thrush family Turdidae. The species is found from central through to southern Africa. Its natural habitat is dry savanna and woodland, predominantly miombo woodland.

Taxonomy and etymology
The Kurrichane thrush was described in 1836 by the zoologist Andrew Smith, on the basis of a specimen collected in the Transvaal in South Africa. It was originally assigned to the defunct genus Merula. The species is a sister species to the Comoro thrush.

The specific epithet of the Kurrichane thrush, libonyana, is derived from the Tswana name for the red-billed buffalo weaver, Lebonyana.  It was given by mistake to this species, possibly because it also has a reddish bill. Its common name is derived from a corruption of Kaditshwene (rendered as 'Kurrichane'), a former town in northern South Africa where the original specimen was collected.

Distribution and habitat
It is found in Angola, Botswana, Burundi, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eswatini, Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Tanzania, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.

Description
The Kurrichane thrush is  long and weighs around . The head, upperparts and breast are grey, and the belly is whitish with orange flanks. The throat is white with black streaks on the side. The bill is orange, tending to a paler yellow at the base. The legs tend to vary in colour. Both sexes are alike.

References

External links
 Kurrichane thrush - Species text in The Atlas of Southern African Birds.

Kurrichane thrush
Birds of Southern Africa
Kurrichane thrush
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
This is a list of islands of Puerto Rico.

The Commonwealth of Puerto Rico has over 143 islands, keys, islets, and atolls.  Only the main island of Puerto Rico () and the islands of Vieques (), and Culebra () are inhabited. Mona Island () has personnel from the Puerto Rico Department of Natural and Environmental Resources (DNER) stationed year-around but no private citizens inhabit it (other than overnight camping guests and nature enthusiasts). Caja de Muertos Island () is also a DNER Nature Reserve, while Desecheo Island () is a National Wildlife Refuge administrated by the US Fish and Wildlife Service.

The other 140 islands, keys, islets and atolls are not inhabited. Some islands are privately-owned: Isla Palomino, which is rented on a long-term lease to El Conquistador Hotel, Isleta Marina, Isla de Ramos and Isla de Lobos.

Table

See also

 List of communities in Puerto Rico
 List of Caribbean islands#Puerto Rico

References

 
Islands
Puerto Rico
Caribbean islands of the United States
Outlaws of Boulder Pass is a 1942 American Western film directed by Sam Newfield. The film stars George Houston as the "Lone Rider" and Al St. John as his sidekick "Fuzzy" Jones, and Dennis Moore as Sheriff Smoky Hammer, with Marjorie Manners, I. Stanford Jolley and Karl Hackett. The film was released on 12 June 1942, by Producers Releasing Corporation.

This is the last of the eleven "Lone Rider" films starring George Houston as Tom Cameron. Starting with the next film, Overland Stagecoach, the Lone Rider will be played by Robert Livingston.

Houston, once an opera singer, sang two songs in this film: "Let Me Keep Roamin' the Prairie" and "The Grass Is Always Green in Sunshine Valley". The songs were written by Johnny Lange and Lew Porter.

Cast 
George Houston as Tom Cameron, the Lone Rider
Al St. John as Fuzzy Jones
Dennis Moore as Sheriff Smoky Hammer
Marjorie Manners as Tess Hammer, alias Tess Clayton
I. Stanford Jolley as Gil Harkness
Karl Hackett as Sid Clayton
Charles King as Henchman Jake
Ted Adams as Sheriff
Kenne Duncan as Henchman Mulie
Frank Ellis as Henchman Ringo

Soundtrack 
George Houston - "The Lone Rider Song" (Written by Johnny Lange and Lew Porter)

See also
The "Lone Rider" films starring George Houston:
 The Lone Rider Rides On (1941)
 The Lone Rider Crosses the Rio (1941)
 The Lone Rider in Ghost Town (1941)
 The Lone Rider in Frontier Fury (1941)
 The Lone Rider Ambushed (1941)
 The Lone Rider Fights Back (1941)
 The Lone Rider and the Bandit (1942)
 The Lone Rider in Cheyenne (1942)
 The Lone Rider in Texas Justice (1942)
 Border Roundup (1942)
 Outlaws of Boulder Pass (1942)
starring Robert Livingston: 
 Overland Stagecoach (1942)
 Wild Horse Rustlers (1943)
 Death Rides the Plains (1943)
 Wolves of the Range (1943)
 Law of the Saddle (1943)
 Raiders of Red Gap (1943)

References

External links 

1942 films
American black-and-white films
1942 Western (genre) films
Producers Releasing Corporation films
American Western (genre) films
1940s English-language films
Films directed by Sam Newfield
1940s American films
Francesco Rossi is an Italian DJ & Producer. His recent success "Paper Aeroplane" (based on Angus & Julia Stone's song) was released on the Italian record label d:vision in May 2013. It was selected as Pete Tong's Essential New Tune and was featured in Maya Jane Coles' BBC Radio 1 Essential Mix. In September 2013, Francesco Rossi won the 2013 special DJ Awards, "Paper Aeroplane" is nominated best Track of the Season during the winners ceremony at Pacha in Ibiza. In January 2014 Francesco was selected as "Future Stars" by Pete Tong during his radio show on BBC Radio 1. In January 2016, his new single "Revolution" coming out inside the new Steve Angello album "Wild Youth".

Biography 
Francesco began his career as a DJ in Tuscany. He has performed at festivals including Swiss Street Parade, Sunwaves Festival Romania, Amnesia Ibiza and Ultra Music Festival for four consecutive years (2007-2010).

In 2010 he launched his own record label, Rouge Purple. In 2011 he launched his own radio show, Respect DJs. He has released tracks on record labels d:vision, Defected, Strictly Rhythm and Ultra Music.

References

External links 
 Profile on Discogs
 Profile on Beatport
 Music video for Paper Aeroplane directed by halcyon

Italian DJs
Musicians from Tuscany
1974 births
Living people
Electronic dance music DJs
The 1909 Moreton state by-election was a by-election held on 19 June 1909 for the Queensland Legislative Assembly seat of Moreton, based to the north of Brisbane.

The by-election was triggered by the death of Ministerial member John Dunmore Campbell on 27 May 1909. Campbell had held the seat since 1899. He was a minister in the short-lived Second Philp Ministry prior to the 1908 election.

The seat, later known as Murrumba, was based in Caboolture and included all of Moreton Bay Region (now the City of  Moreton Bay), the former City of Caloundra and the towns of Nambour and Eumundi.

Timeline

Results
James Forsythe retained the seat for the Ministerial party.

References 

1909 elections in Australia
Queensland state by-elections
1900s in Queensland
Ericka Rere (née Ratu, born 8 February 1963) is a former New Zealand rugby union player. She made her debut for New Zealand at RugbyFest 1990 against the Netherlands at Ashburton. She was selected for the 1991 Women's Rugby World Cup squad and started in all the games.

References 

1963 births
Living people
New Zealand women's international rugby union players
New Zealand female rugby union players
Rugby union players from the Bay of Plenty Region
Basket Swamp is a national park in New South Wales, Australia, 558 km north of Sydney, and 15 kilometres north east of Tenterfield.

The park is named after Basket Swamp, a waterlogged area in the western sector of the park.

This wetland plays an important role in the ecosystem of the Clarence River. Basket Swamp cleans, stores and discharges clean water into the surrounding streams that flow into the river.

References

See also
 Protected areas of New South Wales
High Conservation Value Old Growth forest

National parks of New South Wales
Protected areas established in 1999
1999 establishments in Australia
Paul Crandall (September 20, 1802 - January 9, 1889) was a farmer from Lima, Wisconsin who spent a single one-year term as a Whig member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from the district of Rock County consisting of the towns of Beloit, Clinton and Turtle, during the 1849 session. He succeeded fellow Whig Robert T. Carey, and would be succeeded in 1850 by another Whig, John A. Segar.

He had been a member of the second constitutional convention which wrote the constitution under which Wisconsin achieved statehood in 1848.

On January 6, 1851, he was elected as a member of the board of directors of the newly organized Rock County Agricultural Society and Mechanics Institute.

He and his wife, the former Sally Stillman, would later emigrate to Oregon. He died January 9, 1889 in Salem, Oregon and is buried in the Salem Pioneer Cemetery.

Their grandson, Thomas R. Coon, would become mayor of Hood River, Oregon and serve as a Republican member of the Oregon House of Representatives.

References 

1803 births
1889 deaths
People from Rock County, Wisconsin
Wisconsin Whigs
Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Farmers from Wisconsin
19th-century American politicians
Oregon pioneers
Politicians from Salem, Oregon
Kokavil transmission tower (; ), often nicknamed Kokavil Tower, is a  tall multi-functional transmission tower at Kokavil, Mullaitivu, Sri Lanka, which is used for  television, radio and telecommunication transmissions as well as military communications. Its mast structure is made of lattice steel.

History 
Kokavil transmission tower was built in 1982 as a part of grant-aid provided by the Government of Japan. It was a guyed mast tower. It provided analog television transmission on VHF band of frequencies to the Northern part of the island beyond Vavuniya.  Kokavil area came under the control of Tamil Tigers in 1990. Before this the Kokavil Tower had been destroyed by the LTTE. However, the Tamil Tigers had utilised the location for their transmissions, including Voice of Tigers using a smaller temporary tower. In 2006, it was bombed and destroyed by Sri Lankan Air Force.

Restoration/New tower 
After the end of civil war, Government of Sri Lanka rebuilt the tower by spending 330 million Sri Lankan Rupees constructing it at a location closer to the original site. Now, the tower provides digital  television transmission (using DVB-T2) and Analog television transmission to the northern part of Sri Lanka.

References 

1982 establishments in Sri Lanka
Buildings and structures in Mullaitivu District
Communication towers in Sri Lanka
Towers completed in 1982
Thomas McClaren Brown (May 22, 1921 – June 4, 2013) was a professional American football player for the National Football League's Pittsburgh Steelers. His position was end. He played in nine games in the 1942 season after his collegiate career at William & Mary.

References

1921 births
2013 deaths
American football ends
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Players of American football from Pittsburgh
William & Mary Tribe football players
Mark Deller  (born 1938) is an English conductor and countertenor, now retired. He is the son of the first modern countertenor, Alfred Deller.

Life and career
Mark Deller and his parents moved to Canterbury, Kent, just before his first birthday. Alfred was a lay clerk at Canterbury Cathedral in the 1940s, and his young son also joined the cathedral choir, although Alfred transferred to the choir of St Paul's Cathedral in London about the time that Mark became a chorister at Canterbury.  
Mark went on to win a scholarship at St John's College, Cambridge, which is famous for its choir

After completing his education, Deller pursued a musical career. Initially based in Salisbury, he performed concerts in Europe, the USA and South America. In 1962 he became a member of the Deller Consort.

In England, Deller has been particularly active in Kent. Deller became a member of the Ashford Choral Society after receiving an appointment to the choir of St Paul's Cathedral. In 1970 Deller became conductor of the Ashford Choral Society. He has served as director of the Canterbury Festival and the Stour Music Festival. Abroad he has conducted the Netherlands Bach Society, the Associação de Canto Coral in Rio de Janeiro, Les Chœurs de la Pléiade in Paris, and the opening for Europa Cantat in Belgium.

Discography
While his singing career has tended to be with ensembles rather than as a soloist, Deller's discography includes solo performances of note:
Baroque music
John Dowland Ayres & Lute Lessons (with the Deller Consort), Harmonia Mundi
Henry Purcell´s duet Sound the Trumpet from the birthday ode Come Ye Sons of Art. The Dellers, father and son, feature as the two countertenor soloists on a Vanguard recording (reissued on CD).
Handel's dramatic oratorio Semele.
Folk
Folksongs (album)

References

Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Countertenors
British performers of early music
Living people
Musicians from Canterbury
1938 births