Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Indian Ocean oriental sweetlips (Plectorhinchus vittatus), also known as the oriental sweetlips or oriental blubberlips, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a sweetlips belonging to the subfamily Plectorhinchinae, one of two subfamilies in the family Haemulidae, the grunts. It is native to the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean.

Description
The Indian Ocean oriental sweetlips has fleshy lips which become greatly swollen as the fish ages. There are 6 pores on its chin but there is no median pit. The dorsal fin contains 12–14 spines and 16–20 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines and 7–8 soft rays. The adults of this species have a basic light greyish colour of which fades to white on the abdomen. It has alternating black and white stripes. the black stripes normally broader on the upper body, the fins are yellow, as are the snout and forehead, The dorsal, anal and caudal fins are marked with blackish spots. The subadults have wide stripes on their head, body and fins while the juveniles have black blotches and spots that are joined but which slowly split into longitudinal stripes as they grow, the pectoral fins of juveniles are black. This species attains a maximum total length of .

Distribution
The Indian Ocean oriental sweetlips is found in the Indo-Pacific region. Its range extends from East Africa from Djibouti to South Africa, Madagascar, the Seychelles and Mascarene Islands, the Gulf of Mannar in India and the Andaman and Nicobar Islands east to Micronesia, Samoa, the Society Islands and Guam. It can alsdo be found from Western Australia to Papua New Guinea and New Caledonia.

Habitat and biology
The Indian Ocean oriental sweetlips inhabits shallow, coastal coral reefs, lagoons and seaward reefs at depths of . It is found singly or in small aggregations and is tends to be nocturnal. The juveniles may be found in tidepools and in beds of  sea grass. It forages at night feeding on small invertebrates such crustaceans, gastropods or annelids, as well as smaller fishes. It is an oviparous species which spawns as distinct pairs.

Systematics
The Indian Ocean oriental sweetlips was first formally described as Perca vittata in 1758 by Carl Linnaeus in the 10th edition of the Systema Naturae with no type locality given. The specific name, vittatus means "banded", a reference to the bold striped pattern of adults. Some authorities regard Bloch's Plectorhinchus orientalis'' as a separate species rather than a synonym of P. vittatus''.

Utilisation
The Indian Ocean oriental sweetlips is caught by fisheries in much of its range, and is caught using hand nets and by spear fishing and the catch is sold fresh or a small amount of it is preserved as salted fish. It is being trialled for aquaculture. It is an infrequently traded species in the aquarium trade.

References

 

Indian Ocean oriental sweetlips
Fish of Palau
Fish described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Smithville-Sanders is a census-designated place (CDP) encompassing the communities of Smithville and Sanders in Monroe County, Indiana, United States. Its population was 3,323 as of the 2020 census.

Geography
Smithville-Sanders is located in southern Monroe County at . The village of Smithville is in the north-central part of the CDP around the intersection of Smithville Road and Strain Ridge Road, while Sanders is  to the north on Fairfax Road. Most of the CDP consists of rural and semi-suburban land surrounding the two villages.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the CDP has an area of , all of it land. It is bordered to the south and east by portions of Monroe Lake, a reservoir on Salt Creek. To the west it is bordered partly by Little Clear Creek, part of the Salt Creek watershed, and partly by Indiana State Road 37, which leads north  to Bloomington and south  to Bedford.

Demographics

References

Census-designated places in Indiana
Census-designated places in Monroe County, Indiana
Empresa de Servicios Sanitarios de Los Lagos (Essal) is company that provides water supply and sanitation in the Chilean regions of Los Ríos and Los Lagos. It was established in 1990 and has its headquarter in Puerto Montt. The parent company is Aguas Andinas and it has been controlled by the Spanish company Agbar since 2008.

The company was responsible for a crisis that left the city of Osorno without water supply from July 10 to July 21 in 2019. The origin of the crisis was an oil spill that affected both the water supply and Rahue River. In a popular consultation held in Osorno following the 2019 Chilean protests over 90% of the participants voted to end ESSAL's concession. Results are however, not binding.

During the 2021 Panguipulli riots its office in Panguipulli caught fire causing the company to open a new office in a different place of the city a few days later.

References

Water companies of Chile
Companies based in Los Lagos Region
Murillo is a Spanish surname.  Notable people with the name include:

 Ander Murillo (born 1983), Spanish association football player
 Bartolomé Esteban Murillo (1617–1682), Spanish artist
 Catalina Murillo Valverde (born 1970), Costa Rican writer
 Jeison Murillo (born 1992), Colombian footballer
 Jesús Murillo Karam (born 1947), governor of Hidalgo and attorney-general of Mexico 
 Juan Murillo (born 1982), Venezuelan road cyclist
 Manuel Murillo Toro (1816–1880), Colombian president and writer
 Marino Murillo (born 1961), Cuban communist official
 Óscar Murillo (born 1988), Colombian footballer
 Oscar Murillo (artist) (born 1986), Colombian artist
 Pedro Domingo Murillo (1757–1810), independentist leader of Bolivia
  (1696–1753), Spanish Jesuit and cartographer of the Philippines
 Soledad Murillo (born 1956), Spanish academic and politician

Spanish-language surnames
Solenochilidae is a small family of Carboniferous and Early Permian nautilids, similar and related to the Aipoceratidae that comprises genera with whorls in contact and which develop laterally projecting umbilical spines by maturity. The included genera Solenochilus and Acanthonautilus are quite similar in external form but differ in their siphuncles. Those of Solenochilus have more strongly inflated siphuncle segments and more tightly curved septal necks.

References

 Bernhard Kummel, 1964. Nautiloidea - Nautilida; Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part K. Geological Society of America and University of Kansas Press.

Prehistoric nautiloid families
Mississippian first appearances
Cisuralian extinctions
Abdulmalek Abdullah Al-Khaibri (; born 13 March 1986) is a Saudi Arabian football player who plays as a midfielder.

Club career
Al-Khaibri played for Al-Qadisiyah between 2007 and 2008. During the summer of 2008, Al-Khaibri was at the center of controversy when he signed for both Al-Nassr and Al-Shabab. The Saudi Arabian Football Federation eventually ruled in favor of Al-Shabab and Al-Khaibri was suspended for four months.

Al-Shabab
Al-Khaibri made his debut for Al-Shabab on 30 November 2008 in the league match against Al-Raed. In his first season at the club, he managed to win the King Cup and Federation Cup. During the 2011–12 season, Al-Khaibri made 11 league appearances as Al-Shabab managed to win the league title and finish the season unbeaten. He scored his first goal for the club against Hajer on 25 November 2011. On 1 March 2013, Al-Khaibri signed a new three-year deal with Al-Shabab. In the 2013–14 season, Al-Khaibri played in all 6 matches of the King Cup as Al-Shabab went on to win their third title. After entering the last six months of his contract, Al-Khaibri refused to renew his contract and left at the end of the 2015–16 season.

Al-Hilal
On 5 June 2016, Al-Khaibri joined city rivals Al-Hilal on a free transfer. He signed a three-year deal with the club. In his first season, the club won the League and Cup double.

Al-Shabab return
On 6 July 2019, Al-Khaibri joined Al-Shabab on a free transfer.

International career
In May 2018 he was named in Saudi Arabia's squad for the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia, although he did not play in any of the matches.

Career statistics

Club

International
Statistics accurate as of match played 14 June 2018.

Honours

Al-Shabab
Pro League: 2011–12
King Cup: 2009, 2014
Saudi Super Cup: 2014
Saudi Federation Cup: 2008–09, 2009–10

Al-Hilal
Pro League: 2016–17, 2017–18
King Cup: 2017
Saudi Super Cup: 2018

References

1986 births
Living people
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Saudi Arabia men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Riyadh
Al Qadsiah FC players
Al Shabab FC (Riyadh) players
Al Hilal SFC players
Al-Riyadh SC players
Saudi First Division League players
Saudi Pro League players
Saudi Second Division players
2018 FIFA World Cup players
Blast of Silence is the third album by The Golden Palominos, released in 1986 by Celluloid Records.

Track listing

Personnel 
Musicians
Peter Blegvad – guitar, vocals on "Work Was New", vocals and acoustic guitar on "Strong, Simple Silences"
Carla Bley – piano on "Strong, Simple Silences"
Jack Bruce – vocals and bass guitar on "(Something Else Is) Working Harder"
T-Bone Burnett – guitar on "Work Was New", guitar and vocals on "Strong, Simple Silences"
Tony Conniff – bass guitar
Aïyb Dieng – percussion on "I've Been the One"
Don Dixon – vocals and guitar on "Faithless Heart"
Anton Fier – drums, percussion, additional production
Jody Harris – guitar
Lisa Herman – piano on "I've Been the One" and "Brides of Jesus"
Robert Kidney – vocals and guitar on "The Push and the Shove"
Bill Laswell – bass guitar
Nicky Skopelitis – guitar on "Something Becomes Nothing" and "(Something Else Is) Working Harder"
Sneaky Pete Kleinow – steel guitar on "I've Been the One" and "Faithless Heart"
Larry Saltzman – acoustic guitar on "(Something Else Is) Working Harder"
Chris Stamey – bass guitar on "I've Been the One" and "Brides of Jesus"
Syd Straw – vocals
Matthew Sweet – vocals on "Something Becomes Nothing"
Pat Thrall – acoustic guitar on "Strong, Simple Silences"
Bernie Worrell – Hammond organ
Production
Larry Hirsch – recording
Don Hünerberg – recording
Mike Krowiak – engineering, recording
Jeff Lippay – recording

References

External links 
 

1986 albums
Celluloid Records albums
The Golden Palominos albums
Albums produced by Anton Fier
Xie Daoxin (; born January 1963) is a Chinese plant physiologist and the current director of MOE Key Laboratory of Bioinformatics, Tsinghua University.

Early life and education
Xie was born in Xinshao County, Hunan in January 1963. After the resumption of college entrance examination, he entered the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, where he graduated in 1983. He was a research assistant at Hunan Cotton Research Institute for a year. In 1984 he was accepted to the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, where he earned his Ph.D. in 1990.

Career in the United Kingdom
From 1990 to 1994 he was a research associate at the John Innes Centre & Leicester University. He was a senior research associate at the University of East Anglia from 1994 to 1999.

Career in Singapore
From 1999 to 2002 he was an adjunct assistant professor at the National University of Singapore and senior scientist, principal investigator and head of Plant Signal Transduction Laboratory. From 2002 to 2005 he was a senior scientist, principal investigator and head of Ubiquitin Signal Transduction Laboratory.

Career in China
Xie returned to China in 2006 and that same year became professor at the School of Life Sciences, Tsinghua University.

Honours and awards
 November 22, 2019 Member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS)

References

External links
Xie Daoxin on MOE Key Laboratory of Bioinformatics, Tsinghua University 

1963 births
Living people
People from Xinshao County
Hunan Agricultural University alumni
Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences alumni
Members of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
The tubelip wrasse (Labrichthys unilineatus) is a species of wrasse native to the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean.  This species occurs in lagoons and on coral reefs at depths from .  This species grows to   in total length.  It is of minor importance to local commercial fisheries and can be found in the aquarium trade.  This species is the only known member of its genus.

Description
The tubelip wrasse juveniles are brown with 2 bluish white stripes along their body, as they increase in size the stripes disappear. The females are yellowish brown with faint stripes. The males have a more intense and bright colour than the females with a large yellow patch around the base of the pectoral fin. The yellow lips are thick and fleshy, creating a short tube when the mouth is closed. The head is covered in scales apart from a sheath over base of upper lip, the area in front of the eyes and the chin. The upper jaw has no teeth between the two forward pairs of canines and the large canine in the corner of each jaw. The dorsal fin has 9 spines and 11-12 soft rays and the anal fin has 3 spines and 10 - 11 soft rays. this species can attain a maximum fish measurement total length in males of .

Distribution
The tubelip wrasse has a wide Indo-Pacific distribution, it is found on the coast of East Africa in Tanzania and Mozambiique through the Indian Ocean, including the main islands into the Pacific Ocean as far as Micronesia and Samoa, north to the Ryukyus and Taiwan and south to the Great Barrier Reef and Lord Howe Island in Australia.

Habitat and ecology
The tubelip wrasse inhabits shallow lagoon reefs and semi-protected seaward reefs where there is a high level of coral cover. It is found near branching corals, especially staghorn corals of the genus Acropora, the polyps of which are the main components of its diet.

Species description and etymology
Labrichthys unilineatus was formally described in 1847 as Cossyphus unilineatus by the French naturalist Alphonse Guichenot with the type locality given as Guam. In 1854 the Dutch ichthyologist Pieter Bleeker placed C. unilineatus in the monotypic genus Labrichthys. The generic name is a combination of the Greek labrax, which can be taken to mean "voracious", and ichthys, which means "fish". The specific name unilineatus means "one lined" and refers to the lateral strip of the juveniles.

Human usage
The tubelip wrasse is of minor interest to commercial fisheries and it occasionally turns up in the aquarium trade.

References

External links
 

Labridae
Fish described in 1847
Taxa named by Alphonse Guichenot
Svelvik  is a town in Drammen municipality, Viken county. It is also a former municipality, which was a part of former Vestfold county.

The town of Svelvik was separated from the rural municipality of Strømm to become a municipality of its own in 1845. The two municipalities were merged back together on 1 January 1964.

General information

Name
The Old Norse form of the name was Sverðvík. The first element is sverð n 'sword', the last element is vík f 'cove, wick'. A neighbouring farm has the name Sverstad (Norse Sverðstaðir). The word sverð probably refers to the promontory ridge Ryggen ('the back') in Hurum: This ridge lies right opposite Svelvik and Sverstad, and is almost (like a sword) cutting the Drammensfjord in two parts.

Coat-of-arms
The coat-of-arms is from modern times.  They were granted on 4 September 1964. The arms show a gold-colored trident on a red background, as a symbol for the sea.

Geography

The narrow Svelvikstrømmen sound separates Svelvik from the municipality of Asker, and the county of Viken. This sound is served by a ferry, which has the shortest line in Norway.

The village is quite characteristic, with small winding streets and traditional, white-painted houses. Svelvik has many venues for swimming and sunbathing.

Media
The newspaper Svelviksposten is published in Svelvik.

Notable residents

Gallery of Svelvik

References

External links
 Svelvik kommune
 Svelvikportalen.no
 Detailed statistics for Svelvik kommune
 Local news from Svelviksposten
 Photographs of Svelvik 1904-1938
 Culture in Svelvik map from Kulturnett.no
 Historical archives of the current Svelvik kommune at 
 Historical archives of the former Svelvik kommune at 
 Historical archives of the former Strømm kommune at 

Municipal fact sheet from Statistics Norway

 
Cities and towns in Norway
Drammen
Ferdinand "Fred" Helmuth Imhoff (born 15 February 1942 in The Hague) is a sailor from the Netherlands, who represented his country at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Kiel, Germany as helmsman in the Flying Dutchman Brave Henderik IV (H-230). With crew Simon Korver they took the 10th place. Imhoff was the substitute for the Dragon during the 1968 Olympics.

During the 1970s Imhoff led the Dutch Yellow Joker Sailing Team, a group of sailors who sailed many Dutch National Classes, like the Solo as well as Flying Dutchman and Yngling. Later Imhoff specialized in keelboat classes in general and belonged to the world top in the Dragon between 1986 and 2006. Imhoff nowadays sails the 2.4 Metre.

Controversy
During the selection for the Dutch Olympic Sailing Team for the 1976 Olympics a controversy emerged between twelve sailors and the selection committee chaired by André du Pon. This discussion focussed on the role of Frieda Vollebergt who did the communication for the sailing team. As mother of Erik Vollebregt, Sjoerd Vollebregt and Peter Vollebregt – All three candidates for the 1976 Olympic sailing event – she was accused for having a bias towards het children in the communication. In the end Fred Imhoff and Heike Blok lost the lawsuit and were removed from the 1976 selection.

Professional life
Imhoff owned an specialized enterprise in sailing equipment. And was one of the first overseas dealers for Harken fittings. Also Imhoff developed the brand 'Imhoff' for sailing clothes. Furthermore, he developed during the 1970s and 1980s: Spars (Imhoff) and Sails (Gaastra Imhoff Goldlabel Sails).

Books
Fred Imhoff published (some of them in cooperation with Lex Pranger) several books on sailing that were translated in many languages. Some of the Dutch titles are:
 Dit is snel zeilen (1975) 
 Dit is getrained zeilen (1978) 
 Winnen is geen geluk (2014)

Sources

External links
 

Living people
1942 births
Sportspeople from The Hague
Dutch male sailors (sport)
2.4 Metre class sailors
Solo class sailors
Yngling class sailors
Star class sailors
Dragon class sailors
Sailors at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Flying Dutchman
Olympic sailors for the Netherlands
The Punjab Northern State Railway , opened in 1876, was a railway line between Lahore and Peshawar.

History

The route of what became the Punjab Northern State Railway, was first surveyed in 1857. Years of political and military debate followed as described under the "Lahore & Peshawar Railway". The Punjab Northern State Railway was created in 1870-71 to construct and operate the railway between Lahore and Peshawar. The first section of the line was opened in 1876 from Lahore to Peshawar and in 1883  the Attock Bridge over the Indus River was completed. Francis Joseph Edward Spring was deployed from the Imperial Civil Service's engineering section in 1873 as consulting engineer for the survey of the PNSR and the construction of various parts of that railway and bridges. He remained attached to the PNSR until 1878. Several major bridges required construction to complete the PNSR line between from Lahore and Peshawar:

 Jhelum Bridge, over the Jhelum River at Jhelum. Construction began in 1871 by William St. John Galwey and opened in 1873.  
 Alexandra Bridge, over the Chenab River between Wazirabad and Gujrat. Construction began in 1871 by Francis Joseph Edward Spring and opened in 1876 by King Edward VII.
 Ravi Bridge, over the Ravi River situated between Sadiqpura, Lahore and Shahdara Bagh. Construction began in 1871 by rancis Joseph Edward Spring and completed in 1876.
 Attock Bridge, over in Indus River. Construction began in 1880 by Francis Langford O'Callaghan and completed 1883.

Along with several other railways, the Punjab Northern State Railway was merged with the Scinde, Punjab & Delhi Railway in 1886 to form the North Western State Railway.

Personnel
The following from the railway branch of the public works department were deployed to the PNSR:
 Henry Francis Storey: (1868–78), employed on the construction of the Alexandra Bridge over the Chenab river
Henry Thomas Geoghegan: (1868), executive engineer
Robert Trefusis Mallet: (1868), executive engineer
Hugh Lewin Monk: (1870–73), assistant engineer
Horace Bell: (1874), executive engineer during construction
Joseph Bonus: (1877–81), superintending engineer and engineer-in-chief for the construction from Rawalpindi-Peshawar section
James Condor: (1875), executive engineer 
Thomas Gracey Col. R.E.: (1879), engineer-in-chief of the Rawalpindi-Kohat section
Frederick Lewis Dibblee: (1879–80), PNSR engineer-in-chief (Jhelum division) and later superintending engineer of Rawalpindi section
Ernest Lindsay Marryat: (1880–86), PNSR manager.
Richard Arthur Sargeaunt: (1884–87), PNSR office manager.

See also 
 History of rail transport in Pakistan
 Indus Valley State Railway 
 North Western State Railway
 Pakistan Railways

References 

Defunct railway companies of Pakistan
Arylomycin A2 is a synthetic antibiotic of the arylomycin class.

References

Polypeptide antibiotics
Dan Hitchens (born 1989) is an English journalist and former editor of the Catholic Herald.

Biography
Educated at Cambridge University and Oxford University, he is the son of journalist and commentator Peter Hitchens and nephew of the late Christopher Hitchens.

Hitchens contributes to many publications, including The Spectator, First Things, National Review, The Critic and UnHerd.

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
English male journalists
English newspaper editors
English religious writers
English male non-fiction writers
Religion journalists