Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pontarachnidae is a family of mites belonging to the order Trombidiformes.

Genera:
 Litarachna Walter, 1925
 Paralitarachna Cook, 1958
 Pontarachna Philippi, 1840

References

Trombidiformes
Acari families
Tarek Jabban (; born 11 December 1975) is a Syrian former footballer. He last played for Al-Jaish, which competes in the Syrian Premier League, the top division in Syria. He played as a defender, wearing the shirt with number 5 for Al-Jaish. He was a member and captain of the Syria national football team.

Club career
Jabban started his career at Al-Majd, then he transferred to the Syrian League giants Al-Jaish.

He was loaned out two times: in 2003 played for Kuwaiti club Al-Jahra for six months, and he signed a 6-month contract with Iranian club Persepolis in 2006.

International career
He was a member and captain of the Syria national football team.

International goals

Coaching career
He was the assistant coach at Al-Jaish, then Syria in 2018–19. He later became the head coach at Al-Jaish, Taliya and Tishreen.

References

External links
 
 
 

1975 births
Living people
Footballers from Damascus
Syrian men's footballers
Syria men's international footballers
Al-Majd SC players
Al-Jaish SC (Syria) players
Persepolis F.C. players
Al-Jahra SC players
Syrian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Iran
Syrian expatriate sportspeople in Iran
1996 AFC Asian Cup players
Men's association football defenders
Syrian Premier League players
Al-Jaish Damascus managers
Persian Gulf Pro League players
A fixed tax is a lump sum tax that is not measured as a percentage of the tax base (income, wealth, or consumption).  Fixed taxes like a poll tax or sin tax are often considered regressive, but could have progressive effects if applied to luxury goods and services.

Since citizens share common roads, military protection, policing, and other government services, some argue that citizens should pay the same amount for basic infrastructure. Fixed taxation removes the moral dilemma of two individuals having to pay significantly different amounts in order to receive the same services, which could be argued as discrimination against economic success.

It is argued that a fixed tax can save on tax compliance costs and improves privacy. Unlike proportional taxes, a fixed tax does not necessitate public insight, i.e. governments would not need to know individual income, wealth, or consumption.

However, when applied as a precondition of membership in society or on products bought by the poor, it functions as a potentially extreme regressive tax in that it doesn't consider a person's ability to pay unless further adjustments are made (e.g. the way that the Australian HECS system applies tertiary education charges from a fixed schedule, but defers payments according to people's ability to pay by piggybacking payments as a progressively based surcharge on income tax). This can result in the lower income taxpayers paying much higher proportions of their incomes on taxes, incomes that are less disposable in that they must also pay a larger percentage of their incomes on necessities. Because of this, fixed taxes are better suited to funding governments which are not responsible for providing very much for the citizens and therefore do not have much to pay for.

Personal taxes
Sedeh District () is in Qaen County, South Khorasan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 18,792 in 5,155 households. The following census in 2011 counted 20,482 people in 6,034 households. At the latest census in 2016, the district had 22,473 inhabitants in 6,909 households.

References 

Qaen County

Districts of South Khorasan Province

Populated places in Qaen County
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Kabale () is a diocese located in the city of Kabale in the Ecclesiastical province of Mbarara in Uganda.

History
 February 1, 1966: Established as Diocese of Kabale from Diocese of Mbarara

Leadership
 Bishops of Kabale (Roman rite)
 Bishop Barnabas R. Halem ’Imana (1969.05.29 – 1994.07.15)
 Bishop Robert Marie Gay, M. Afr. (1996.01.11 – 2003.03.15)
 Bishop Callistus Rubaramira (since 2003.03.15)

See also
Roman Catholicism in Uganda
Kabale

References

Sources
catholic-hierarchy

External links
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Uganda
Christian organizations established in 1966
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
Kabale District
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Mbarara
The Reed odourless earth closet (ROEC) is a variation on the ventilated improved pit (VIP) toilet where the pit is fully off-set from the Outhouse and is connected to the squatting plate by a curved chute.

The ROEC is fitted with a vent pipe to control odour and insect nuisance. It is claimed that the chute, in conjunction with the ventilation stack, encourages vigorous air circulation down the toilet, thereby removing odours and discouraging flies.

This type of latrine is common in southern Africa.

Design consideration for ROEC

Design life 
Most likely 4 to 15 years but the design life should be as long as possible: at least 10 years is desirable. The longer the design life, the longer the interval between relocating or emptying the latrine.

Dimensions 
Usually the pit cross-sectional area should not be more than 2 m2 in order to avoid cover spans with large spans. In practice, a ROEC serving one household commonly has a diameter of 1–1.5 m or in case of square or rectangular pits, a width of 1–1.5 m.

Vent pipe 
Vent pipe of a wide variety of materials are used, for example polyvinyl chloride (PVC), unplasticized PVC, bricks, etc. Whatever material is used, durability (including corrosion resistance), availability, cost and ease of construction are important factors. The vent pipe is sufficiently long such that the roof does not interfere with the action of wind across the top of the vent pipe. For both flat and sloped roofs, the top of the vent pipe should be at least 500 mm higher than highest point of the roof.

The internal diameter of the vent pipe depends on the required venting velocity necessary to achieve the recommended ventilation rate of at least 20 m3/h. This in turn depends on factors like internal surface roughness of the pipe, its length (which determines the friction losses), the head loss through the flyscreen and wind direction.

Flyscreen specification 
The purpose of the flyscreen is to prevent passage of flies and mosquitoes; therefore, the mesh is not larger than . The flyscreen is made of corrosion-resistant material that is able to withstand intense rainfall, high temperature and strong sunlight. Stainless steel screens are preferred.

Advantages 
As the pit is offset from the squatting hole excreta will not be seen, thus convenient to the users.

References

Workshop on community management of waste water (treatment and disposal) 

Toilets
The Loud Mouth is a 1932 American pre-Code short comedy film directed by Del Lord. It was nominated for an Academy Award in 1932 for Best Short Subject (Comedy).

Cast
 Matt McHugh as Loud Mouth
 Marjorie Kane as Edith
 Franklin Pangborn as Freddie
 Ray Cooke as Swat Butler of Blue Sox
 Julia Griffith
 Fred Kelsey as Max, Manager of Blue Sox

References

External links

1932 films
1932 comedy films
1930s English-language films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Del Lord
American comedy short films
Mack Sennett Comedies short films
1930s American films
Linnville is an unincorporated community in Licking County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

History
Linnville had its start when the National Road was extended to that point. The community was laid out in 1829. Linnville was named Adam Linn, a pioneer merchant. A post office was established at Linnville in 1833, and remained in operation until 1903.

References

Unincorporated communities in Licking County, Ohio
1829 establishments in Ohio
Populated places established in 1829
Unincorporated communities in Ohio
John Barnes (born 15 May 1932) is an English-born jazz saxophonist and clarinettist, who played New Orleans-styled jazz in his early career, but later also played saxophones in the mainstream style.

Biography
Barnes was born in Manchester and started out his career as a flügelhorn player in the early 1950s, although adapted his playing skills to the clarinet, an instrument he favoured.  He played traditional jazz with Alan Elsdon, The Mike Daniels' Delta Jazzmen and also The Zenith Six.  He continued and extended his career musically from 1967 with the Scottish dixieland jazz trumpet and cornet player Alex Welsh and his Jazz Band.  He began playing alto, baritone, soprano saxophone and the flute.  His association with Welsh lasted for 10 years until 1977.  During this period he rose to fame in the jazz arena appearing at the Newport Jazz Festival aged 37 in 1969.  His skills on baritone saxophone earned him a huge jazz fan base, some suggesting he was the best they had seen in Europe. After leaving Welsh, he worked as co-leader, with trombonist Roy Williams, of the Midnite Follies Orchestra which included many American jazz artists.
                                       
He has also worked with many notable artists, including Janet Jackson, Leo Sayer, Humphrey Lyttelton, Gerry Mulligan, Spike Robinson, Bobby Wellins and Keith Nichols. In May 1964, after a bad car crash Barnes as a member of Alex Welsh band was replaced by Al Gay, until his full rehabilitation.  Barnes considered Coleman Hawkins and Johnny Hodges to be his two main saxophone influences throughout his career.

Personal life
In 2011, while on holiday in Greece, Barnes suffered a stroke.  As a result of his stroke, on 9 February 2012 a benefit concert was held for Barnes at the 100 Club in Oxford Street, London.

References

1932 births
English jazz saxophonists
British male saxophonists
English jazz clarinetists
Musicians from Manchester
Living people
21st-century saxophonists
21st-century clarinetists
21st-century British male musicians
British male jazz musicians
was a Japanese theater director, playwright, and actor central in the development of modern Japanese theater.

Biography
Kaoru Osanai was born on July 26, 1881, in Hiroshima, the second son of Director of Hiroshima Army Garrison Hospital, Takeshi Osanai. His father was a former samurai from Hirosaki Domain. When he was five, Takeshi died abruptly at the age of 38, leaving his three children Reiko, Kaoru and Yachiyo to his wife Taka. Osanai subsequently moved to Tokyo where he received his education. The family lived comfortably at Takeshi's mansion where Taka and her female friends practiced music. Osanai studied English literature at Tokyo Imperial University, graduating in 1906.

In 1909, Osanai founded the Free Theater (Jiyū Gekijō) with Ichikawa Sadanji II and staged translations of Ibsen, Chekov, and Gorky, but there he experienced the limits of doing realist theater with kabuki actors. Osanai described these limits as an "existing theatrical poison", for he aimed to extend the boundaries of kabuki as part of the shingeki movement. Osanai was one of the many animators who contributed toward defining the fundamental aspects of shingeki theatre.

His first production with the Free Theater, John Gabriel Borkman, brought Western naturalist and modernist drama which would challenge social conventions. Between December 1912 and August 1913, Osanai traveled throughout Europe to experience modern theater first-hand. He was particularly impressed with the work of the Moscow Art Theatre. After returning to Japan in 1920, he worked as the research director of the Shochiku Cinema before he helped found the Tsukiji Little Theater in 1924 and continued to influence shingeki theater. He also played an important role in film history when he was hired by Shochiku in 1920 to head their actors school. He helped produce and appeared in Souls on the Road, a groundbreaking work in Japanese cinema, and raised such important film talents as Minoru Murata, Kiyohiko Ushihara, Daisuke Itō, Yasujirō Shimazu, and Denmei Suzuki. He also taught at Keio University and helped support such young writers as Jun'ichirō Tanizaki.

The list of plays that were staged in the theatre did not include plays by Kikuchi Kan, Kunio Kishida, and Yūzō Yamamoto.

On December 25, 1928, Osanai collapsed at a Chinese restaurant in Nihonbashi during a thank-you party held after the performance of Fumiko Enchi's first play Banshun Sōya, and died shortly after returning home. The cause of death was cerebral infarction.

References

External links 
 Osanai Kaoru at Aozora Bunko (in Japanese)
 
 

Japanese theatre directors
Japanese male actors
1881 births
1928 deaths
People from Hiroshima
20th-century Japanese dramatists and playwrights
Actors from Hiroshima
Jurica is a Croatian given name. Notable people with the name include:

Jurica Buljat (born 1986), Croatian football defender, currently playing for Maccabi Haifa
Jurica Golemac (born 1977), Slovenian professional basketball player
Jurica Grabušić (born 1983), Croatian athlete who specializes in the 110 metre hurdles
Jurica Jerković (born 1950), former Croatian footballer
Jurica Pađen, (born 1955), Croatian singer and guitarist
Jurica Pavičić (born 1965), Croatian writer and journalist
Jurica Pavlic (born 1989), Croatian speedway rider
Jurica Puljiz (born 1979), Croatian football defender
Jurica Siljanoski (born 1973), ethnic Macedonian professional footballer
Jurica Vranješ (born 1980), Croatian football midfielder
Jurica Vučko (born 1976), Croatian football striker

See also 
Neven Jurica (born 1952), Croatian politician; Jurica is here the surname
Jura
Juraj

Croatian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Hyperimmune may refer to:

 A hyperimmune set in computability theory
 Hyperimmunization, the presence of a larger-than-normal number of antibodies
 Hyperimmune globulin, a substance similar to Intravenous Immunoglobulin (IVIG)
Honey Dew Associates, Inc., doing business as Honey Dew Donuts, is a  privately owned and operated Massachusetts-based coffeehouse chain selling donuts and other breakfast foods that operates in New England. The chain is mostly known for its donuts and coffee, but also offers sandwiches, bagels, muffins, and various types of pastries. Honey Dew Donuts opened its first restaurant in 1973 in Mansfield, Massachusetts, and is currently headquartered in Plainville, Massachusetts.  the chain had 125 restaurants in 6 states.

History

Honey Dew Donuts was founded in Mansfield, Massachusetts, by Richard J. "Dick" Bowen in 1973. In 1975, a customer suggested bringing a Honey Dew Donuts location to his community, who later became the first franchisee.

Dick Bowen was introduced to the aspect of donuts at the age of twelve by working with his father making donuts in a local donut shop in his community. He discovered his desire for a career in entrepreneurship while attending Stoughton High School, from which he graduated in 1965. After graduating from high school, Bowen enlisted in the army. He was relocated to Germany because of his deployment, where he worked as a donut baker and mechanic.

 Honey Dew Donuts has 125 franchises in New England.

Information
Honey Dew Donuts sells donuts, pastries, muffins and a variety of coffees. Their motto is "Always Fresh, Always Good!". The original Honey Dew Donuts location is in Mansfield, Massachusetts. The original Plainville, Massachusetts location was one of the first establishments in New England that constructed and utilized a drive-thru. In 2003, the franchise had 140 shops, 65 franchise families, and over 20 corporate employees. In 2012, Olivia Culpo, a Miss Rhode Island and Miss Universe winner, was featured in a Honey Dew Donuts commercial.

See also
 Boston cream donut
 List of doughnut shops

References

Doughnut shops in the United States
Food and drink companies established in 1973
Bakeries of the United States
Restaurants in Massachusetts
Restaurants established in 1975
Plainville, Massachusetts
1973 establishments in Massachusetts
Malaysia competed at the 2022 ASEAN Para Games in Surakarta, Indonesia from 30 July to 6 August 2022. The Malaysian contingent consisted of 73 athletes and 43 officials where it is the smallest contingent sent to the games since the first edition in 2001.

Overall, Malaysia won 36 golds more than the previous target of 16 golds.

Medal summary

Medal by sport

Medal by date

Medalists

Competitors

Badminton

Goalball 

Squad

Badrul Hisam Musa
Mohamad Firdaus Ngatiman
Muhammad Amirul Ahmad
Muhammad Haiqal Azani Azman
Muhammad Noorhelmie Mohd Rabi
Partiban Perumal

Sitting volleyball 

Squad

Arif Ridzuan Ab Nasir 
Mohd Shaharudin Abd Karim
Muhammad Shahrul Irfan Abd Razak	
Harman Halion
Fakri Raimi Razak
Fadzan Mat Isa
Yuvarajah Thijagarajah	
Mohd Shahmil Md Saad
Muhammad Nazrul Sabtu	
Amir Safuan Wahab
Muhammad Syahril Abd Hamid

Wheelchair tennis

References

External links 
 PCM-11th ASEAN Para Games Solo 2022 Web page

Nations at the ASEAN Para Games
Parasports in Malaysia
2022 in Malaysian sport
The TaylorMade Golf Pebble Beach Invitational is a non-tour professional golf tournament. The event debuted in 1972. The 2019 purse was $300,000 with $60,000 going to the individual winner. There is also a team competition. Professionals from the PGA Tour, LPGA Tour, PGA Tour Champions, and Korn Ferry Tour all compete against each other. Tee placements vary for each tour, based on average driving distances. The event takes place in November of each year.

Winners

Notes

References

External links

Golf in California
Recurring sporting events established in 1972
1972 establishments in California
Clinton Conservation Park, formerly the Clinton National Park, is a protected area in the Australian state of South Australia located on the coastline at the north end of Gulf St Vincent.

The conservation park consists of two parts with the first extending from Clinton on Yorke Peninsula on the west side of Gulf St Vincent to Port Wakefield on the east side of the gulf and the second extending south of Port Wakefield to Sandy Point. The conservation park was originally proclaimed in 1970 as the Clinton National Park under the National Parks Act 1966, was re-proclaimed under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972.  The area contained within the conservation park including the ‘head of gulf wetland and Wakefield River estuary’ is considered to be ‘important as a fish nursery and a significant site for migratory wading birds’.

In 1980, the conservation park was described as follows:
Clinton Conservation Park preserves one of the major mangrove and saltflat associations in the State.  These associations are markedly depleted in South Australia.  The park is an important bird and marine fauna habitat...
An area of tidal flats at the head of the Gulf of St Vincent containing mangroves (Avicennia marina), samphire (Arthrocnemum spp.) salt marsh and also including a low backing dune... 
Essentially undisturbed, the complete coastal swamp complex, including backing dune, is protected.

The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category III protected area. In 1980, it was listed on the now-defunct Register of the National Estate.

See also
 Protected areas of South Australia
 Gulf St Vincent Important Bird Area

References

External links
Clinton Conservation Park webpage on protected planet

Conservation parks of South Australia
Protected areas established in 1970
1970 establishments in Australia
Gulf St Vincent
South Australian places listed on the defunct Register of the National Estate
"Tell Me Why" is a song produced by Swedish DJs Steve Angello and Axwell (both later members of the trio Swedish House Mafia) under the name "Supermode" (originally called "Supermongo"). The song interpolates two Bronski Beat songs from their album The Age of Consent. The music is sampled from the song "Smalltown Boy", and the lyrics are taken from the song "Why?". The vocals are reconstructed and performed by Hal Ritson.

Track listings

Swedish maxi-CD single
 "Tell Me Why" (radio edit)
 "Tell Me Why" (vocal club mix)
 "Tell Me Why" (TV Rock)
 "Tell Me Why" (Raul Rincon mix)
 "Tell Me Why" (original)

UK CD single
 "Tell Me Why" (radio edit)
 "Tell Me Why" (vocal club mix)
 "Tell Me Why" (original mix)
 "Tell Me Why" (2 Elements remix)
 "Tell Me Why" (Raul Rincon mix)
 "Tell Me Why" (TV Rock remix)
 "Tell Me Why" (video CD-ROM)

UK 12-inch single
A1. "Tell Me Why" (vocal club mix)
B1. "Tell Me Why" (original mix)
B2. "Tell Me Why" (Raul Rincon remix)

Australian CD single
 "Tell Me Why" (radio edit)
 "Tell Me Why" (original mix)
 "Tell Me Why" (Raul Rincon remix)
 "Tell Me Why" (TV Rock remix)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2006 songs
2006 singles
Songs written by Jimmy Somerville
Steve Angello songs
Axwell songs
Data Records singles
Elleston Wakeland Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Falmouth, Jamaica.  It is currently used mostly for football matches. It serves as a home ground of Village United F.C. & Falmouth united. The stadium holds 3,000 people.

External links
Aerial view
Photos:

Football venues in Jamaica
Buildings and structures in Trelawny Parish
"It's a Shame" is a song co-written by Stevie Wonder, Syreeta Wright and Lee Garrett and produced by Wonder as a single for the Spinners on Motown's V.I.P. Records label. The single became the Detroit-reared group's biggest single on the Motown Records company since they had signed with the company in 1964 and also their biggest hit in a decade.

The lineup of the Spinners include original members Pervis Jackson, Henry Fambrough, Billy Henderson and Bobby Smith and lead vocalist G.C. Cameron. The quintet recorded the single in 1970.

The song, which is about a man who complains about a lover's "messin' around" on him, became a huge hit for the group reaching number fourteen on the Billboard Hot 100 and number three on the R&B singles chart, making it one of their biggest hits to date. The song was the first song Wonder produced for another act by himself.

Two years later, the group would leave Motown for a contract with Atlantic Records on the advice of fellow Detroit native Aretha Franklin, also an artist on that label. Cameron, who was having an affair with Gwen Gordy Fuqua (sister of Motown founder Berry Gordy) decided to stay in Motown and the group hired Cameron's cousin Philippé Wynne to replace him. Later, Cameron moved with the Gordys to Los Angeles, and stayed with Motown for over a decade. In 2003 Paul Jackson Jr. performed a cover on the electric guitar from his album Still Small Voice.

Beverly Dewitt Yancey, the father of hip-hop producer J Dilla, claims to have ghostwritten the song and sold it to Motown, but the song’s attributed writers dispute this.

Television performance
The Spinners performed "It's a Shame" and other hits on The Midnight Special television program on July 23, 1976 (season 4, episode 37).  The group hosted the show that week.

Chart performance

Weekly chart

Year-end charts

Credits
Lead vocals by G.C. Cameron
Background vocals by Bobby Smith, Pervis Jackson, Henry Fambrough and Billy Henderson
Instrumentation by Stevie Wonder and the Funk Brothers
Arranged by Paul Riser

References

External links
 

1970 songs
1970 singles
The Spinners (American group) songs
Motown singles
Songs written by Stevie Wonder
Songs written by Syreeta Wright
Songs written by Lee Garrett
Croydon station may refer to:

In Australia:
Croydon Station, a pastoral lease and sheep station in the Pilbarra area of Western Australia
 Croydon railway station, Adelaide, Australia
 Croydon railway station, Melbourne, Australia
 Croydon railway station, Queensland, a stop on the Gulflander train
 Croydon railway station, Sydney, Australia
 West Croydon railway station, Adelaide, Australia

In the United Kingdom:
 East Croydon station, the main railway station in Croydon, London
 West Croydon station, in Croydon, London
 South Croydon railway station, in Croydon, London

In the United States:
Croydon station (SEPTA), a SEPTA Regional Rail station in Croydon, Pennsylvania, USA

See also
Croydon (disambiguation)