Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Panasonic Lumix DMC-TZ20, also known as Panasonic Lumix DMC-TZ22 or Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS10, is a digital camera by Panasonic Lumix. The highest-resolution pictures it records is 14.1 megapixels, through its 24mm Ultra Wide-Angle Leica DC VARIO-ELMAR.

Property
24 mm LEICA DC
16x optical zoom
Full HD movies 1.920 x 1.080 50i
GPS integrated
touch-screen LCD
3D photos
iA (Intelligent Auto) mode with night shot free-hand

References

External links

DMC-TZ20 on panasonic.it
Panasonic Lumix DMC-TZ20 review

Point-and-shoot cameras
TZ20
Superzoom cameras
Austrammo is a genus of Australian Ground spiders first described by Norman I. Platnick in 2002.

Species
 it contains four species:
Austrammo harveyi Platnick, 2002 – Australia (Western Australia, South Australia)
Austrammo hirsti Platnick, 2002 – Australia (South Australia, Tasmania)
Austrammo monteithi Platnick, 2002 – Eastern Australia
Austrammo rossi Platnick, 2002 – Australia (Western Australia, Northern Territory)

References

Ammoxenidae
Araneomorphae genera
Spiders of Australia
Royce is a 1994 American television film directed by Rod Holcomb.

Premise 
Cutbacks force the closure of a secret government department, so several agents try to reverse the decision by kidnapping a senator's son.

Cast 
 Jim Belushi – Shane Royce 
 Miguel Ferrer – Gribbon
 Peter Boyle – Huggins
 Chelsea Field – Marnie Paymer
 Anthony Head – Pitlock
 Marie-Françoise Theodore – Jerri Sloan 
 Paris Jefferson – Brenda
 Jimmy McKenna – Danny Scanlon 
 Michael J. Shannon – Senator Scanlon 
 Susan Denaker – Dee Scanlon
 Christopher Fairbank – Kupchak
 William Marsh – Rafkin
 Ralph Ineson – Newfold
 Daniel Kash – Tommy McFain

Production 
The movie was shot in Los Angeles, Budapest (Hungary) and Toronto (Canada).

References

External links 

1994 television films
1994 films
Films directed by Rod Holcomb
The Devalliet Mugello is a roadster manufactured by the French automobile manufacturer Devalliet produced since 2021 at the rate of fifteen copies per year. The Mugello is the first vehicle produced by the manufacturer founded by Hervé Valliet, director of a company specializing in the design and production of fine sheet metal for industry.

Overview
The Mugello was presented at the Époqu'auto show in Lyon in November 2019. The Mugello is produced in the Devalliet workshops in Tullins in the Vercors regional park. The car is named after the Mugello Circuit located in the historic region of the same name northeast of Florence, Italy.

Specifications
The 260 and 375 versions of the Mugello are fitted with Peugeot-sourced Puretech petrol engines, respectively powering the 208 GT for the 1.2-litre 3-cylinder and the 308 GTI for the 1.6-litre 4-cylinder.

References

First car made by manufacturer
Cars introduced in 2021
Retro-style automobiles
Roadsters
Cars of France
The Ponaganset River is a river in the U.S. state of Rhode Island.  It flows approximately . There are three dams along the river's length.

Course
The river's source is Ponaganset Reservoir in Glocester, where water still flows naturally out of the lake, unimpeded by a dam. It then flows roughly southeast through Glocester and Foster, then into Scituate to the Scituate Reservoir. The river used to converge with the Moswansicut River to form the North Branch Pawtuxet River in the area that is now flooded by the reservoir.

Crossings
Below is a list of all crossings over the Ponaganset River. The list starts at the headwaters and goes downstream.
Glocester
George Allen Road
Foster
Hartford Avenue (RI 101)
Winsor Road
Pine Tree Road
Old Danielson Pike
Danielson Pike (U.S. 6)
Ram Tail Road
Central Pike
Scituate
Ponaganset Road
Plainfield Pike (RI 14)

Tributaries
In addition to many unnamed tributaries, the following brooks feed the Ponaganset:
Shippee Brook
Winsor Brook
Dolly Cole Brook

See also
List of rivers in Rhode Island
Moswansicut River
North Branch Pawtuxet River
Scituate Reservoir

References

Rivers of Providence County, Rhode Island
Rivers of Rhode Island
Tributaries of Providence River
Valkannadi is a 2002 Indian Malayalam language film starring Kalabhavan Mani and Geethu Mohandas in lead roles, while K.P.A.C. Lalitha, in important supporting role.

Plot

Appunni is a blacksmith who has a history of mental health problems in his family, hence he is sent to an ayurvedic asylum. After he returns his mother and Devu become his strengths and his support.

Cast

Kalabhavan Mani  as  Appunni
Geethu Mohandas  as  Devu
K.P.A.C. Lalitha  as Kuttiyamma
Thilakan as Raghavan
Anil Murali as Thamban
Babu Namboothiri   as Kunjuraman
Salim Kumar as Satheeshan
Mala Aravindan as  Unnithiri Vaidyar
Indrans as Kanaran

Soundtrack

References

External links
 

2002 films
2000s Malayalam-language films
Films scored by M. Jayachandran
Walter Shlomo Gross (7 November 1911 — 19 September 1995) was an Israeli journalist of German birth. He joined the staff of Haaretz in 1949 and in 1951 became a member of its governing editorial board. He remained in a leadership capacity at Haaretz up until his death 44 years later, during which time he was also one the paper's main columnists. He also worked as the Israel-based correspondent for the British newspaper The Guardian during the 1950s and 1960s.

Life and career
Born into a Jewish family in Stettin, Germany in what is now Szczecin, Poland, Gross earned degrees from the University of Königsberg, Heidelberg University, the Humboldt University of Berlin, and Goethe University Frankfurt (doctorate 1933). His doctoral dissertation, Die Revolutionen in der Stadt Rom, 1219—1254, was published in 1934 in the journal Historische Studien. After finishing his studies, he took a position with the Zionist Federation of Germany; working in their information office. He concurrently worked as an editor for a Jewish newspaper. In 1939 he migrated to Jerusalem. He served as a junior officer in the Haganah Zionist paramilitary force from 1941 through 1949.

At the invitation of Gershom Schocken, Gross joined the staff of Haaretz in 1949 as a parliamentary reporter. In 1951 he was named a member of that paper's governing editorial board in Tel-Aviv. He held that post until 1994 when he briefly retired, only to come back soon after and resume that role until he died in 1995. While serving as one of the paper's leaders, he was simultaneously one of the newspaper's most prominent columnists. He simultaneously served as the Israel-based correspondent for the British newspaper The Guardian during the 1950s and 1960s.

Gross died on 19 September 1995 in Bad Reichenhall, Germany.

References

1911 births
1995 deaths
20th-century journalists
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to Mandatory Palestine
Heidelberg University alumni
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
Israeli newspaper journalists
University of Königsberg alumni
Writers from Szczecin
Karel Kesselaers (born 3 September 1959) is a Belgian former soccer player. In 1983, he was selected as player of the season by KV Mechelen in the same year of their promotion to the Belgian League. In 1987, he won the Belgian Cup, also with KV Mechelen, and in 1988 he won the European Cup Winners Cup with the team.

External links
Profile at Voetbal International

K.S.K. Beveren players
Living people
1959 births
Men's association football defenders
Belgian men's footballers
K.V. Mechelen players
Francs Borains players
Amos White (November 6, 1889 – July 2, 1980) was an American jazz trumpeter.

White grew up an orphan in Charleston, South Carolina, where he played in the Jenkins Orphanage band in his teens in addition to traveling with minstrel shows and traveling circuses. After attending Benedict College, he returned to the orphanage to take a teaching position. During World War I White played in the 816th Pioneer Infantry Band in France, and settled in New Orleans after the war. Working as a typesetter, he played jazz in his spare time, working with Papa Celestin and Fate Marable among others. In the 1920s, he appeared on many records by blues singers such as Bessie Smith and Lizzie Miles, and played in the Alabamians. In 1928, he became the leader of the Georgia Minstrels.

In the 1930s, White moved to Phoenix, Arizona, where he played with his own group and with local dance groups, including Felipe Lopez's. Later in the decade he relocated to Oakland, California, where he played locally into the 1960s in marching bands.

References
Eugene Chadbourne, [ Amos White] at Allmusic

1889 births
1980 deaths
American jazz trumpeters
American male trumpeters
Musicians from South Carolina
20th-century trumpeters
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
Tiquadra cultrifera is a moth of the family Tineidae. It is known from  Benin, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ghana and Nigeria.

The wingspan is 21–28 mm. The forewings are white or ochreous-whitish, with scattered dots or strigulae (lines) of dark fuscous irroration (speckling) except beneath the fold. There are some small raised tufts along the fold, and in the disc posteriorly. The hindwings are whitish-ochreous tinged with grey in males and grey in females. This species is unmistakable by its whitish green or bluish basic colour.

References

Hapsiferinae
Moths of Africa
Moths described in 1914
Actias philippinica is a moth in the family Saturniidae. It is found in the Philippines. It is very similar in appearance to Actias isis.

Subspecies
 Actias philippinica philippinica Nässig & Treadaway, 1997 (Philippines: Luzon)
 Actias philippinica bulosa Nässig & Treadaway, 1997 (Philippines: Palawan)

References

Philippinica
Moths described in 1997
Moths of Asia
The 2018 Gold Coast Suns season was the Gold Coast Suns' 8th season in the Australian Football League. They also fielded a reserves team in the NEAFL.

AFL

Senior personnel

After round 20 in the 2017 season, senior coach Rodney Eade was sacked. In October 2017 it was announced that former  premiership player and  assistant coach Stuart Dew had signed a three-year deal to become the new senior coach at Gold Coast.

List changes

At the end of the 2017 season, the Suns announced that they had delisted five players, including three rookie-listed players. Early in the trade period, half-back Adam Saad requested a trade to , and the Suns attempted to trade him for Essendon's first-round draft pick. When Essendon instead traded that pick to  for Devon Smith, the Suns instead received Essendon's second round pick for the 2018 draft.  player Lachie Weller requested a trade to the Suns, but Fremantle wanted their number 2 pick in the 2017 draft in exchange. To avoid trading away their very early pick, Gold Coast exchanged a number of draft picks with  to secure their first round pick in the 2018 draft, but Fremantle didn't budge and would only accept the number 2 pick. On the last day of the trade period the Suns accepted the trade, also receiving pick 41 from the Dockers. The Suns also managed to secure Harrison Wigg from  and Aaron Young from .

One of the biggest trades of the 2017 trade period was that of two-time Brownlow medallist Gary Ablett. Ablett had originally asked to be traded from the Suns to , his original team, in 2016, but no agreement could be reached. He requested a trade again in 2017, and Gold Coast attempted to secure a player from Geelong's best 22 in exchange, but again nothing could be settled on. On the last day of the trade period the Suns accepted a deal where they would receive pick 19 (a selection Geelong got as compensation for losing Steven Motlop) and Geelong's second round pick in the 2018 draft while losing Ablett, pick 24 and their fourth round pick in the 2018 draft.

Retirements and deslistings

Trades

Squad

Ladder

References

Gold Coast Suns seasons
2018 Australian Football League season
SOR LH 12 is an turistic bus and long-distance coach produced by bus manufacturer SOR from the Czech Republic since 2005.

Construction features 

LH 12 is two-axle bus with a semi-self supporting bodywork which is welded from closed steel profiles. The outer part of the body is lined with flashing, the interior is lined with plastic sheeting. Some of the lower part of the skeleton are made of stainless steel. The engine and manual gearbox are located at the rear of the vehicle under the floor. Rear driven axle is the Spanish brand DANA, front axle of custom design is trapezoidal with independent wheel suspension. Seats for passengers are disposed on the raised pedestals are spaced 2 + 2 central aisle. The luggage compartment under the floor of the car has a volume of 8 m³. Bus has two doors. The first is located in front of the front axle, the latter can be customized placed in front of or behind the rear axle.

Production and operation 
LH 12 is the flagship bus of company SOR, which was introduced at Autosalon Nitra in 2005.
The manufacturer has responded to the wishes of customers who wanted a classic twelve-meter length Coach, which were in the Czech Republic until then domain competing Karosa. Production of vehicle LH 12 was launched shortly thereafter. LH 12 buses are designed for long-distance lines or for chartered transport. Between transport companies which run this model, includes Veolia Transport ČSAD Vsetín or in Slovakia SAD Humenné.

See also

External links
 Description on the web page of manufacturer
 List of buses

Buses of the Czech Republic
Buses manufactured by SOR
West Mountain Observatory (WMO) is an astronomical observatory located on West Mountain near the community of West Mountain, Utah United States, about  southwest of Provo. The observatory is owned and operated by Brigham Young University (BYU), and opened in 1981 after increasing light pollution reduced the utility of the Orson Pratt Observatory on the BYU campus.  The first year of observing with the new 0.9 m telescope included imaging of intrinsic variable stars and high-mass X-ray binaries.  Past research topics include light curve analysis of Delta Scuti variable stars and identifying pre-main-sequence stars by searching for H-alpha emitting objects.

Telescopes
 A  reflecting telescope built by DFM Engineering was installed at WMO in 2009. The main dome originally housed a 0.6 m reflector built by Tinsley Laboratories.
 A  reflector is housed in its own dome on a robotic telescope mount.
 A  reflector is housed in its own dome on a robotic telescope mount.

See also
 Willard L. Eccles Observatory
 List of astronomical observatories

References

External links
 Department of Physics and Astronomy at BYU
 West Mountain Observatory website More detailed information about WMO and some cool pictures.
 West Mountain Clear Sky Chart Forecasts of observing conditions at WMO.

Astronomical observatories in Utah
Brigham Young University
Buildings and structures in Utah County, Utah
1981 establishments in Utah
Carlee Taylor (born 15 February 1989) is an Australian racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Women's Continental Team . She took up cycling in 2007 after previously competing in triathlon.

See also
 2014 Orica-AIS season

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Australian female cyclists
Cyclists from Adelaide
Sportswomen from South Australia
Praenuculinae is an extinct subfamily of prehistoric bivalves in the family Praenuculidae. Praenuculinae species lived from the middle Ordovician through the late Devonian. Praenuculinae fossils are found in Europe, Africa, North America and South America, and species are thought to have been stationary attached to substrate in shallow infaunal marine water environments where they formed shells of an aragonite composition. The subfamily Praenuculinae was named by Teresa M. Sánchez in 1999.

Description
The majority of Praenuculidae genera possess teeth with a chevron concavity that faces towards the outer sides of the shell and a chevron point facing the umbo.  These genera are grouped into the larger subfamily, Praenuculinae.  Three of the genera in the family are placed into the second subfamily, Concavodontinae, based on the teeth having chevron concavities which face in the reverse, towards the center of the hinge and points facing the outside edges of the shell.

Praenuculinae is composed of eleven described genera including Praenucula, the type genus for the family. Praenucula is composed of six species found across Europe, in northwestern Africa, and Argentina. Three of the genera, Cuyopsis, Trigonoconcha, and Villicumia are monotypic and known only from the Argentine precordillera. The monotypic Fidera was first described in 1977 by John Pojeta & Joyce Gilbert-Tomlinson and is known only from Tasmania. Ledopsis was named in 1884 and is restricted to Ordovician sediments exposed in Europe. Leo Pfab in 1934 erected the genus Praeleda from bohemian fossils which had been placed as the species Nucula compar by Joachim Barrande. The 1969 Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology volume on bivalves placed Praeleda as a synonym of the genus Deceptrix, a placement that was not fully accepted by subsequent authors. In 1999 Cope suggested the two genera were distinct, an opinion that has since been accepted. Palaeoconcha is known from at least four species ranging across Europe, Asia, North America, and South America. Both Paulinea and Pensarnia were described by Cope in 1997 from fossils found in early Arenig sediments of South Wales. The genus Similodonta is known from several species which range across North America, Asia, and Europe.

The genus Eritropis was formerly included in the subfamily, however it was moved to a new family, Eritropidae by John C. Cope in 2000. Deceptrix was included in Praenuculinae and the genus Cardiolaria was listed in Praenuculidae, without subfamily placement, by Teresa M. Sánchez in her 1999 description of the Praenuculidae subfamilies. However both Deceptrix and Cardiolaria are currently accepted as members of the family Cardiolariidae erected by Cope in 1997.

Genera
Cuyopsis
Fidera
Ledopsis
Palaeoconcha
Paulinea
Pensarnia
Praeleda
Praenucula (type genus)
Trigonoconcha
Similodonta
Villicumia

References

Praenuculidae
Prehistoric bivalves
Ordovician animals
Prehistoric animal subfamilies
Ordovician first appearances
Devonian extinctions
This is a list of houses of the Grand-Place/Grote Markt in Brussels, Belgium, divided by sides of the square.

Between the / and the / (north-west)

Between the / and the / (south-east)

Between the / and the / (south-east)

Between the / and the / (north-east)

Between the / and the / (north-west)

References

Notes

Bibliography

Further reading
 
 

Brussels-related lists
City of Brussels
Protected heritage sites in Brussels
World Heritage Sites in Belgium
Tourist attractions in Brussels
Baroque architecture in Belgium
Art by Peter Van Dievoet
C.E. (Corinne) Dettmeijer-Vermeulen (The Hague, 1949) is a Dutch lawyer. She was Dutch National Rapporteur on Trafficking in Human Beings and Sexual Violence against Children, in Netherlands from 1 January 2006 to 15 November 2017 . Dettmeijer succeeded Anna Korvinus, who was appointed as the first National Rapporteur on 1 April 2000, and was succeeded by Herman Bolhaar herself in 2017.

Education
In 1973 Dettmeijer obtained her master's degree in law at Leiden University

Career
From 1980-1985, Dettmeijer was a Director of Public Prosecutions at the district prosecutor's office in Rotterdam. After 1985 she worked as a juvenile judge from 1985 to 1995.  she also served as the vice president of the court in The Hague from 1995 to 2014. Dettmeijer was decorated as an Officer in the Order of Orange-Nassau on November 13, 2017.

References

External links
Publicaties via recht.nl

20th-century Dutch judges
Sexual abuse
1949 births
Living people
Leiden University alumni
21st-century Dutch judges
Dutch women lawyers
David Crouse (born 1971 in Boston, Massachusetts) is a short story writer and teacher. Crouse's work explores issues of identity and alienation, and his stories are populated with characters living on the fringes of American society. The Flannery O'Connor Award for Short Fiction was awarded to him in 2005 for his first collection of short stories, Copy Cats. Published in 2008, his most recent collection of stories, The Man Back There, was awarded the Mary McCarthy Prize.

He has been published extensively in the literary journal circuit, with stories appearing in The Greensboro Review, Chelsea, Quarterly West, and The Beloit Fiction Journal. With a collection of three novellas entitled Continuity nearing completion, he has begun work on his first novel.

Having helped to establish a creative writing program at Chester College of New England, a renowned liberal arts college located in Chester, New Hampshire, Crouse returned to the University of Alaska Fairbanks, which awarded him his MFA in Creative Writing in 1996. He continues to teach creative writing at both the undergraduate and graduate level.

He has written in the comic book genre, with his work appearing in The Darkhorse Book of the Dead, (Darkhorse Comics).

Books by David Crouse 

Copy Cats (2005)

The Man Back There (2008)

References

External links 
 David Crouse official site
 University of Alaska Fairbanks English Department’s official site
 University of Washington English Department's official site

1971 births
Writers from Boston
American short story writers
University of Alaska Fairbanks alumni
Living people
The Barel Graal (English: Grail) is a French mid-wing, T-tailed single-seat motor glider that was designed by Max Barel and produced by Graal Aéro as a complete ready-to-fly aircraft or as a kit for amateur construction.

Design and development
The Graal was designed as a low-cost, self-launching FAI 15 Metre Class motorglider that conforms to the French and Fédération Aéronautique Internationale ultralight rules. Because of the low wing loading imposed by the ultralight rules it was not intended to be a competitive sailplane, but to be used for recreational soaring. It was first flown on 2 February 2002.

The aircraft is made from composites and features an unusual tail configuration. The fuselage joins the T-tail halfway up the vertical stabilizer. The folding three-bladed propeller is mounted at the rear of the fuselage and so the lower half of the fin protects the propeller from contacting the ground. The  twin cylinder RDM 200 engine is mounted inside the fuselage, just behind the pilot, using trap doors for cooling and exhaust. The engine drives the tail-mounted propeller through an extension shaft. The propeller folds automatically when the engine is shut down due to aerodynamic drag and also deploys automatically on engine start by centrifugal effect as it starts to spin. A fuselage mounted fuel tank holds . The Graal has a semi-tapered wing with a  span that features top and bottom dive brakes, full-span flaperons and employs an Eppler E668 airfoil. Landing gear is a retractable monowheel gear and the aircraft has a ballistic parachute.

The Graal disassembles and is transported in a lightweight trailer.

In 2002 the company indicated the aircraft cost €35000 for a complete ready-to-fly aircraft and €21000 for a quick-build kit.

Specifications (Graal)

See also

References

External links

Photos of the prototype Graal

2000s French sailplanes
Homebuilt aircraft
T-tail aircraft
Motor gliders
Aircraft first flown in 2002
Single-engined pusher aircraft
This is a list of commercial banks in Algeria

 Banque extérieure  d’Algérie  (BEA) 
 Banque nationale d’Algérie (BNA) 
 Banque de l'agriculture et du développement rural (BADR) 
 Banque de développement local (BDL)
 Crédit populaire d'Algérie (CPA) 
 Caisse nationale d'épargne et de prévoyance (CNEP Banque) 
 Caisse nationale de mutualité agricole (CNMA) 
 Banque Al Baraka Algerie 
 Arab Banking Corporation (ABC) 
 Natixis Banque  
 Societe Generale Algerie
 Citibank
 Arab Bank Plc
 BNP Paribas el Djazair
 Trust Bank Algeria
 Gulf Bank Algeria
 Housing Bank for Trade and Finance
 Fransabank el Djazair
 Calyon Algerie SPA
 Al Salam Bank Algeria SPA
 HSBC Algeria SPA
 Bank of Algeria

See also
 List of banks in Africa

References

External links
 Website of the Bank of Algeria (French)

 
Algeria
Banks
Africa