Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bomis is a genus of very small crab spiders, first described by German arachnologist Ludwig Carl Christian Koch in 1874. Five species are currently described, with three species from India and two from Australia.

Description
All Bomis species are extremely small, with females measuring approximately  long and males only  long. The prosoma is roughly textured and noticeably convex, while the opisthosoma is wrinkled and often forms folds on its lateral and anterior surfaces. The legs are short and thick, and the entire body has a sparse covering of very short setae.

Species
This genus includes the following species:
Bomis bengalensis Tikader, 1962 – India
Bomis calcuttaensis Biswas & Mazumder, 1981 – India
Bomis hippoponoi Szymkowiak, 2017 – Australia (South Australia, Queensland, New South Wales)
Bomis khajuriai Tikader, 1980 – India
Bomis larvata L. Koch, 1874 (type) – Australia (Western Australia, Queensland, New South Wales)

See also
 List of Thomisidae species

References

Further reading

External links

Thomisidae
Araneomorphae genera
Spiders of Australia
Taxa named by Carl Ludwig Koch
Spiders described in 1874
Vicha Ratanachote (; born February 22, 1977) is a Thai former swimmer, who specialized in middle-distance freestyle events. In 1999, Ratanachote became a SEA Games champion in the 200 m freestyle, and later represented Thailand at the 2000 Summer Olympics. While studying in the United States, he is a member of the USC Trojans swimming and diving team under head coach Mark Schubert.

At the 1999 Southeast Asian Games in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei, Ratanachote powered past the entire field to earn a gold medal in the 200 m freestyle with a time of 1:53.43.

Ratanachote competed in the men's 200 m freestyle at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. After winning a gold medal from the SEA Games, his entry time of 1:53.43 was accredited under a FINA B-standard. He challenged seven other swimmers in heat three, including 17-year-olds Damian Alleyne of Barbados and Wu Nien-pin of the Chinese Taipei. He rounded out the field to last place by 0.33 of a second behind Wu in a time of 1:54.91. Ratanachote failed to advance into the semifinals, as he placed thirty-first overall in the prelims.

References

1977 births
Living people
Vicha Ratanachote
Vicha Ratanachote
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Vicha Ratanachote
USC Trojans men's swimmers
University of Southern California alumni
Vicha Ratanachote
Swimming coaches
Asian Games medalists in swimming
Swimmers at the 1994 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
SEA Games medalists in swimming
Vicha Ratanachote
Competitors at the 1999 SEA Games
Vicha Ratanachote
Ministère de la Culture is French for Ministry of Culture.

It may refer to: (as a native name)

 Ministry of Culture (France); 
 Ministry of Culture (Ontario), Canada; 
 Ministry of Culture and Communications (Quebec), Canada; 
 Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Handicrafts (Guinea); 
 Ministry of Culture (Lebanon);

See also

 Minister of Culture
 Ministère de la Culture et de la Communication
Aki Yanagisawa () is a Japanese soprano.

A graduate of the Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music, she finished third in the fifth annual Japanese Vocal Music Competition in 1993. She is a member of the Bach Collegium Japan, and performed in their recordings of the complete Bach cantatas, more frequently as a member of the chorus than a soloist. For example, she sings in the choir in the first volume recorded in June/July 1995; in the second volume recorded later the same year she sings as a soloist in Gottes Zeit ist die allerbeste Zeit, BWV 106.

She has performed as a soloist in George Frideric Handel’s Messiah, Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 and on the opera stage as Suzanna in Mozart’s The Marriage of Figaro.

References

Japanese sopranos
21st-century Japanese women opera singers
Living people
Bach singers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Tokyo University of the Arts alumni
20th-century Japanese women opera singers
Pablo Alí was a chief military commander of Haitian origin, who was in charge of the so-called Battalion 31 or Batallon de Morenos (Dark-skinned Battalion), freed slaves which joined the ranks of the Dominican army. Alí directed the battalion to participate in the Italian rebellion of 1810, during the government of Sánchez Ramírez. He was said to have been "most prominent, achieving great military distinction in Santo Domingo".

References

External links
Pablo Alí at Wiki Dominica 

People of Saint-Domingue
People of the Colony of Santo Domingo
Dominican Republic military personnel
Dominican Republic people of Haitian descent
Guild's Lake (also Guild Lake) was a flood-prone lowland near the confluence of Balch Creek with the Willamette River in the U.S. state of Oregon. Indigenous Multnomah people established villages on nearby Sauvie Island but not in the swampy area along the Balch Creek side of the river in what later became northwest Portland. The lake was at an elevation of  above sea level between what later became Northwest Saint Helens Road and Northwest Yeon Street, slightly west of Northwest 35th Avenue in the Northwest Industrial district of Portland.

The lake took its name from Peter Guild (pronounced guile), one of the first 19th-century settlers in the area. In 1847, he acquired nearly  of the wetlands through a donation land claim. After Guild's death in 1870, various landowners modified the area to accommodate sawmills, railroads, shipping docks, and Portland's city garbage incinerator.  The Guild's Lake Rail Yard, built by the Northern Pacific Railway in the 1880s, became an important switching yard for trains. Beginning in the 1890s, channel-deepening in the Willamette River improved the city's status as a deep-water seaport, as did completion in 1914 of a port terminal. These developments helped make nearby Guild's Lake the most important industrial area in Portland.

In 1905, the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, held on an artificial island in Guild's Lake, had helped spur growth in the area. After the exposition ended, developers filled the lake and its surrounds with rocks and gravel sluiced from parts of the Balch Creek watershed in the West Hills above the floodplain or dredged from the Willamette River. Civic leaders promoted the Guild's Lake area as a good place for industry, and by the mid-1920s the lake was gone. Instead, it became "a drying and settling mud flat ... awaiting development during World War II". During World War II, the Guild's Lake Housing Project, an adjunct to the Vanport project, provided temporary housing for workers in the nearby Kaiser Shipyards. After the war, chemical and petroleum processing and storage, metals manufacturing, and other large industries expanded in the area. In 2001, the Portland City Council adopted the Guild's Lake Industrial Sanctuary Plan aimed at protecting the area's "long-term economic viability as an industrial district."

See also
 List of lakes in Oregon

References

External links
 Guild's Lake in The Oregon Encyclopedia

History of Portland, Oregon
Lakes of Oregon
Former lakes of the United States
World's fair sites in the United States
Lakes of Multnomah County, Oregon
Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition
Raasi may refer to:
 Raasi (film), a 1997 Tamil drama film
 Raasi (actress), South Indian actress
Religious conflict may refer to:

 Religious violence
 Religious war
 European wars of religion
 Religious intolerance
 Religious controversies

See also
 Crusade (disambiguation)
 Holy War (disambiguation)
 Jihad (disambiguation)
 Sacred War (disambiguation)
 War of Religion (disambiguation)
Hypopyra configurans is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Brazil (Amazonas).

References

Moths described in 1858
Hypopyra
Moths of South America
John Phillip Kiggins (October 3, 1868 – May 21, 1941) was an American politician and movie theater magnate who served as mayor of Vancouver, Washington for four non-consecutive terms.

Kiggins was born in Nashville, Tennessee, but eventually moved to Vancouver, and with the exception of his service in the Army during the Spanish–American War, and a few years following that in Alaska, Kiggins made Vancouver his home until his death.

Kiggins was first elected as Mayor in 1909, and finished his final term in office in 1938. Numerous landmarks in Vancouver bear his name, most notably the athletic facilities at Leverich Park, which are known as Kiggins Bowl. Additionally, Kiggins Theatre in downtown Vancouver was the final movie theater built by John P. Kiggins, and is still operating today.

References

External links

Mayors of Vancouver, Washington
1868 births
1941 deaths
Politicians from Nashville, Tennessee
Businesspeople from Vancouver, Washington
Zarnitsa (, "heat lightning") may refer to:

Zarnitsa mine, diamond mine, Russia
Zarnitsa game, Young Pioneer war game, Soviet Union
Zarnitsa, Uragan-class guard ship
Zarnitsa radar, developed by the Marine Scientific Research Institute of radioelectronics
Francis Michael "The Animal" Bialowas (born September 25, 1970) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player who played in four National Hockey League (NHL) games with the Toronto Maple Leafs during the 1993–94 season. He was known as an enforcer during his eleven-season playing career and was a member of the Philadelphia Phantoms' 1998 Calder Cup championship team. He was inducted into the Phantoms' Hall of Fame in 2005.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links
 
 

1970 births
Living people
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Danbury Trashers players
Estevan Bruins players
Hershey Bears players
Indianapolis Ice players
Kildonan North Stars players
Philadelphia Phantoms players
Portland Pirates players
Richmond Renegades players
Roanoke Valley Rebels players
St. John's Maple Leafs players
Ice hockey people from Winnipeg
Toronto Maple Leafs players
Undrafted National Hockey League players
Winkler Flyers players
John Seiter (born August 17, 1944) is an American musician. He is best known for his work as a drummer for Spanky and Our Gang and The Turtles.

Biography
Seiter's first official credit came on a 1972 recording of Peter and the Wolf for United Artists, the brainchild of actor and director Rob Reiner. Seiter first rose to prominence, however, as a member of the pop group Spanky and Our Gang. He joined the band in 1967, shortly after they achieved their first charting hit, "Sunday Will Never Be the Same", and stayed for three studio albums and a live concert recording. The band collapsed after the 1968 death of Malcolm Hale, and Seiter accepted a position as drummer for The Turtles, replacing John Barbata. The Turtles recorded one final studio album, Turtle Soup, then disbanded as well. Seiter next joined Rosebud for their eponymous debut, but shortly after the album's release the band collapsed in the wake of the divorce of members Judy Henske and Jerry Yester. Seiter subsequently remained active in the music scene, recording with such varied performers as Aztec Two-Step, Jane Getz, Tom Waits, and The Conception Corporation. His younger brother Jimmi Seiter is also a noted percussionist.

References

External links

1944 births
Living people
Musicians from St. Louis
The Turtles members
20th-century American drummers
American male drummers
Rosebud (band) members
Spanky and Our Gang members
The 1987 Pacific Coast Athletic Association men's basketball tournament (now known as the Big West Conference men's basketball tournament) was held March 5–7 at The Forum in Inglewood, California.

Top-seeded, two-time defending champions UNLV defeated  in the final, 94–69, and captured their fourth PCAA/Big West championship (and fourth in five seasons).

The Runnin' Rebels, in turn, received a bid to the 1987 NCAA tournament, where they advanced to the Final Four.

Format
The tournament field remained the same as 1986, with eight total teams. Again, only the top eight teams, out of ten, from the regular season standings qualified for the tournament.

All eight participating teams were placed into the first round, with teams seeded and paired based on regular-season records. After the first round, teams were re-seeded so the highest-remaining team was paired with the lowest-remaining time in one semifinal with the other two teams slotted into the other semifinal.

Bracket

References

Big West Conference men's basketball tournament
Tournament
Pacific Coast Athletic Association men's basketball tournament
Pacific Coast Athletic Association men's basketball tournament
Karolína Kubáňová (born 27 May 2001) is a Czech tennis player.

Kubáňová has a career-high singles ranking by the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) of 776, achieved on 9 December 2019, and a best WTA doubles ranking of 367, set on 22 August 2022.

She won her first bigger ITF title at the 2022 Macha Lake Open, in the doubles draw partnering Aneta Kučmová.

ITF Circuit finals

Doubles: 15 (9 titles, 6 runner-ups)

Junior finals

ITF Finals

Singles: 1 runner-up

References

External links
 
 

2001 births
Living people
Czech female tennis players
21st-century Czech women
Earthworks is a 1965 dystopian science fiction novel by  British science fiction author Brian Aldiss.

Plot introduction 
The novel is set in a world of environmental catastrophe and extreme socio-economic inequality.  Outside crowded cities controlled by a police state, a class of wealthy and powerful "Farmers" exploit a rural prison labour population and hunt down subversive "Travellers" who have broken free of social controls.

Land Art
In 1967, the artist Robert Smithson took a copy of Earthworks with him on a trip to the Passaic River in New Jersey (where he created The Monuments of Passaic, 1967). He reused the title to describe some of his works, based on natural materials like earth and rocks, and infused with his ideas about entropy and environmental catastrophe.

External links
Earthworks on Brian Aldiss's official site

Footnotes

1965 British novels
British science fiction novels
1965 science fiction novels
Overpopulation fiction
Novels by Brian Aldiss
Faber and Faber books
The Arts Theatre Cronulla is a community theatre located at 6 Surf Road Cronulla in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It has a single auditorium that seats 120.

Early years
Cronulla School of Arts Dramatic Society (1946–1957). In 1946 Beryl Austin, a member of the Cronulla School of the Arts, organised a dramatic club, which became known as the Cronulla School of Arts Dramatic Society. Without a permanent venue they performed in a variety of Sutherland Shire venues: the Masonic Hall, Thornton Hall, the Church of England Parish Hall, and the Miranda School of the Arts. Their first production was The Haxtons, by Hugh Walpole, directed by Beryl Austin on 30 April 1947. Over 11 years the society presented 20 plays the last being ROPE, by Patrick Hamilton, directed by Ken Imison.

The Cronulla School of Arts Theatre Group (1958–1962). In 1958 the society changed their name to The Cronulla School of Arts Theatre Group when they moved into a permanent venue in the auditorium of the School of Arts Building in Surf Road Cronulla. As the building was not yet licensed for public performances, the audience was restricted to the Theatre Group members only. Their first production, The Happiest Days of Your Life, by John Dighton, directed by Dick Moss, was performed on 22 March 1958. The group performed thirteen plays over the four-year period with their last production being Rhinoceros, by Eugène Ionesco, directed by Pam Comey and John Scott.

1963 to Present
The Arts Theatre Cronulla (1963–2013). After making the necessary improvements for the building to be licensed for public performances the theatre, under its new name Arts Theatre Cronulla, opened for its first production on 30 November 1963 with a production of Will Any Gentleman...?, by Vernon Sylvaine, directed by Ron Martin. Over the proceeding fifty years the theatre has staged close to 200 productions covering works ranging from the historical greats to the contemporary classics. In 2012 after nearly fifty years in the original 100-year-old building, the theatre underwent major renovations bringing its facilities in line with modern standards. Along with their regular season of plays the Cronulla Arts Theatre also runs adult drama classes and a Crash Test drama program for the development of short plays. Unlike the vast majority of the surviving Schools of Arts, which are owned and managed by local councils, Cronulla School of Arts is still privately owned. 13 November 2013 marks the theatre's 50th anniversary. Throughout this period many people have been involved in the theatre and its productions, some of the more notable are: Ron Martin, Dick Moss, Joyce Jacobs, Lorraine Crane, Don Browne, Monte Buchanan, James Bruce, Doreen and Syd Grant, Kathy Goddard and Joy Baker.

References

External links
 Arts Theatre Cronulla website

Amateur theatre companies in Australia
Theatres in Sydney
Cronulla, New South Wales
Belgium was represented by Bob Benny, with the song "September, gouden roos", at the 1961 Eurovision Song Contest, which took place on 18 March in Cannes, France. The song was chosen in the national final on 29 February. Benny had previously represented Belgium in the 1959 contest. Future Belgian entrant Jacques Raymond (1963 and 1971) finished runner-up in the final.

Before Eurovision

Finale van de Belgische Bijdrage tot het Eurovisiesongfestival
Finale van de Belgische Bijdrage tot het Eurovisiesongfestival was the national final format developed by BRT in order to select Belgium's entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 1961. The competition was held on 29 February 1961 at the Amerikaans Theater in Brussels and hosted by Aimée De Smet.

Competing entries
BRT opened a submission period for artists and composers to submit their songs. At the closing of the deadline, 381 entries were submitted, from which the broadcaster selected 6 for the contest and assigned artists to them. Louis Neefs was assigned to "Bonjour" but was not allowed by his music publisher to sing the song, and Rina pia was assigned to "Maandenkrans der liefde" but she didn't like the song and claimed it was "unsingable". Ultimately, they were replaced with Luc Van Hoeselt and Enny Denita.

Final
The national final was held on 29 February 1961 at 21:00 CET at the Amerikaans Theater in Brussels and hosted by Aimée De Smet. Six songs took part with the winner being chosen by an "expert" jury. It is not known by what system the songs were scored.

At Eurovision 
On the night of the final Bob Benny performed 11th in the running order, following Switzerland and preceding Norway.

At the close of the voting "September, gouden roos" had received only 1 point (from Luxembourg), placing Belgium joint last (with Austria) of the 16 competing entries. The Belgian jury split its 10 points between Norway (5), Italy (4) and the United Kingdom (1).

Voting 
Every country had a jury of ten people. Every jury member could give one point to his or her favourite song.

Trivia
 According to Dutch newspaper Het vrije volk, conductor Francis Bay was not happy that Belgium didn't receive a single point from the Dutch juries, while the French-speaking countries were "forming a block" according to him. He proposed to set up a voting block with the Netherlands and the Scandinavian countries.

References 

1961
Countries in the Eurovision Song Contest 1961
Eurovision
Ballygarvan () is a village in County Cork, Ireland. It lies 9 km south of Cork City.

The village had a population of 556 inhabitants as of the 2016 census. Occupying the eastern half of Ballinhassig parish, the village lies in the valley between Myrtle Hill and Meadstown Hill, beside the River Owenabue. The village is just off the Cork-Kinsale road with Cork City 9 km to the north. Cork Airport is located 2 km away in the Farmers Cross area.

Facilities in Ballygarvan include a church, a primary school, a public house, a hairdresser, and a creche. The village has a GAA club and playing pitch.

Ballygarvan GAA club won the Cork Junior Hurling Championship in 2004 and 2014. In 1921 the village school was burned down by British forces following an IRA ambush in nearby Ballinhassig.

Notable local residents have included GAA patron Liam MacCarthy (after whom the Liam MacCarthy Cup is named), Cork footballer Ger Spillane, hurler Stephen White and camogie player Emer Dillon.

See also
 List of towns and villages in Ireland

References

Towns and villages in County Cork
D16 may refer to:

Vehicles

Aircraft
 Fokker D.XVI, a Dutch fighter aircraft
 Temco D-16, an American twin-engine civil utility aircraft

Locomotives
 BHP Port Kembla D16 class, an Australian diesel locomotive
 British Rail Class D16/1, two experimental diesel locomotives of 1947/8
 British Rail Class D16/2, three experimental diesel locomotives of 1950–54
 GSR Class D16, an Irish 4-4-0 steam locomotive class
 LNER Class D16, an English 4-4-0 steam locomotive class
 Pennsylvania Railroad class D16, an American 4-4-0 steam locomotive

Ships
 , a Cannon-class destroyer escort of the Brazilian Navy
 , a Fletcher-class destroyer of the Hellenic Navy
 , a N-class destroyer of the Royal Australian Navy
 , an I-class destroyer of the Royal Navy
 , a County-class destroyer of the Royal Navy

Other uses 
 Chondroma
 Dhuruvangal Pathinaaru, a 2016 Indian film
 Digital Bolex D16, a cinema camera
 Dublin 16, a postal district in Ireland
 Iceberg D-16, an Antarctic iceberg discovered in 2006
 D16 series of Honda D engines
is a Japanese male badminton player. He was a member of the Gifu Tricky Panders badminton club. In 2012, he won the Maldives International tournament in the men's doubles event partnered with Tomoya Takashina.

Achievements

BWF International Challenge/Series
Men's Doubles

 BWF International Challenge tournament
 BWF International Series tournament
 BWF Future Series tournament

References

External links 
 

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Nara Prefecture
Japanese male badminton players
21st-century Japanese people
The 2019 CS Autumn Classic International was held in September 2019 in Oakville, Ontario. It was part of the 2019–20 ISU Challenger Series. Medals were awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, and ice dance.

Entries
The International Skating Union published the list of entries on August 13, 2019.

Changes to preliminary assignments

Results

Men

Ladies

Ice dance

References

2019 in figure skating
2019 in Canadian sports
Sport in Ontario
Autumn Classic International
CS Autumn Classic International
The Angkor Ceramic Museum at Tani (Khmer: សារៈមន្ទីរ​កុលាលភាជន៍អង្គរភូមិតានី) is a museum located in Tani Village, Siem Reap, Cambodia. In 1990s, researchers have discovered some locations of Khmer ancient kiln in Angkor area. Excavation on the furnace structure, the process of ancient kiln and Khmer ceramics in Tani village began in 1996.
Angkor Ceramic Museum at Tani is the first museum in Cambodia to be built on an archaeological site and opened in 2009. This museum provides important information about the daily life, trade, development of handicrafts and Khmer ceramics of ancestors during the Angkor period.

References

Museums in Cambodia
Museums in Siem Reap