Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Heliobatis is an extinct genus of stingray in the Myliobatiformes family Dasyatidae. At present the genus contains the single species Heliobatis radians.

The genus is known primarily from the Early Eocene, Wasatchian stage, Fossil Lake deposits. Fossil Lake is part of the Green River Formation in southwest Wyoming. Heliobatis is one of only two known rays to have been found in the Green River formation; the other species, Asterotrygon maloneyi, was only recognized and described in 2004.

History and classification
The genus was described from a single incomplete holotype specimen, number YPM 528, currently residing in the collections of the Peabody Museum of Natural History, New Haven, Connecticut, USA. The specimen was collected from an outcrop of Fossil Lake and presents a dorsal view of the fish. It was first studied by prolific American paleontologist Othniel Charles Marsh. He published his brief 1877 type description in the American Journal of Science. Two years later Edward Drinker Cope, rival to Marsh, published a description for a ray specimen giving it the name Xiphotrygon acutidens. though the description by Cope is more complete and includes an illustration of his type specimen, the old name Heliobatis has seniority. In 1947 Henry Weed Fowler published a very brief description of a ray genus he dubbed Palaeodasybatis discus based on a partly restored Academy of Natural Sciences specimen, number ANSP 89344. The specimen, which was subsequently lost, was noted for having a more rounded or disc like body than Heliobatis. The genus was synonymized with Heliobatis based on illustrations of Fowler's type specimen, characterizing the more rounded appearance as an artifact of the incomplete nature of Marsh's holotype.

The generic epithet Heliobatis is a derivation of the words helios meaning "the sun" and batis, meaning "skate" or "ray." The derivation of the specific epithet radians is not mentioned in Marsh's description.

Description
Heliobatis ranges from  in length, with an average of between . As in modern stingrays the genders are dimorphic, with males possessing claspers. Heliobatis individuals have up to three modified dermal denticles, forming barbed stingers, on their tails, though individuals are often found with less than three. The genus is considered to have been demersal in nature. As in the modern skate genus Raja the teeth of Heliobatis are small and closely spaced. The teeth are triangular and shaped for feeding on small fish, crustaceans, and mollusks. Heliobatis is notably abundant at the same site on Fossil Lake where the only Green River Formation crayfish, Procambarus primaevus, and prawns Bechleja rostrata are found. The genus has a long tail which is very slender, often missing the tip, sporting small spines along the dorsal midline. The tail provides up to half of the total body length.

References

Dasyatidae
Eocene fish
Fossil taxa described in 1877
Cenozoic fish of North America
Avag-Sargis Mkhargrdzeli () (died 1268 AD) was a 13th century Georgian noble of Armenian descent bearing titles of mandaturtukhutsesi and amirspasalar of Georgia. He is known for signing famous "Rkoni Charter".

Sources
Shoshiashvili, N., Georgian Soviet Encyclopedia, vol. 7, p. 271. Tbilisi, 1984
Ivane Javakhishvili, History of Georgian nation, Volume II-III, Tbilisi, 1965-1966
Джанашиа С. Н., Об одном примере искажения исторической правды ... , Тб., 1947;

Nobility of Georgia (country)
13th-century people from Georgia (country)
House of Mkhargrdzeli
1268 deaths
The 1968 Hofstra Flying Dutchmen football team was an American football team that represented Hofstra University during the 1968 NCAA College Division football season. Hofstra placed sixth in the Middle Atlantic Conference, University Division.

In their 19th year under head coach Howard "Howdy" Myers Jr., the Flying Dutchmen compiled a 5–5 record, but were outscored 171 to 155. Bob Devin, Richie Green and Harry Royle were the team captains.

Hofstra's 1–3 record against MAC University Division opponents was the second-worst of the division's seven competitors, just half a game ahead of 's 1–4. League member  is listed below both teams on standings tables, but was not eligible for the championship, as it only played one divisional game.

The Flying Dutchmen played their home games at Hofstra Stadium on the university's Hempstead campus on Long Island, New York.

Schedule

References

Hofstra
Hofstra Pride football seasons
Hofstra Flying Dutchmen football
The Brame (, ) is a  long river in the Creuse and Haute-Vienne départements, central France. Its source is at La Souterraine. It flows generally west. It is a right tributary of the Gartempe into which it flows between Thiat and Darnac.

Communes along its course
This list is ordered from source to mouth: 
Creuse: La Souterraine, Saint-Maurice-la-Souterraine
Haute-Vienne: Arnac-la-Poste, Saint-Hilaire-la-Treille, Saint-Sornin-Leulac, Dompierre-les-Églises, Magnac-Laval, Dinsac, La Bazeuge, Oradour-Saint-Genest, Le Dorat, Thiat, Darnac

References

Rivers of France
Rivers of Creuse
Rivers of Haute-Vienne
Rivers of Nouvelle-Aquitaine
Kontemenos (, ) is a town located in the Kyrenia District of Cyprus, 7 km northwest of Skylloura. It is under the de facto control of Northern Cyprus.

Since the Turkish invasion in 1974, the village has been used as a Turkish military camp. The etymology of the village's name is unclear. Until 1974, Turkish Cypriots called the village "Kördemen" or "Kördümen" ("blind wheel"); this name was changed after 1974 and the village was named after Seçim Kılıçaslan, a Turkish soldier who died near the village during the invasion.

References

Communities in Kyrenia District
Populated places in Girne District
Greek Cypriot villages depopulated during the 1974 Turkish invasion of Cyprus
Jacob van Kittensteyn was the Governor of Dutch Ceylon during the Dutch period in Ceylon. He was appointed on 26 February 1650 and was Governor until 11 October 1653. He was succeeded by Adriaan van der Meyden.

Footnotes 

17th-century Dutch colonial governors
Governors of Dutch Ceylon
Hiapo (c. November 13, 1983 – February 25, 2004) was a male Atlantic bottlenose dolphin, who along with a companion female dolphin named Elele, as well as tankmates Phoenix and Akeakamai, were the subjects of Louis Herman's animal language studies at the Kewalo Basin Marine Mammal Laboratory in Honolulu, Hawaii, USA.  The most well known paper is the original work described in Herman, Richards, & Wolz (1984). Hiapo was also the subject of many other scientific studies of dolphin cognition and sensory abilities.

Physically identifying features of Hiapo included a five o'clock shadow on his throat, also sometimes described as the outline of a handsome dolphin tuxedo, a dorsal fin that drooped to the left,  and a particularly large fluke and tail. In the Hawaiian language, Hiapo means first-born son.

See also
 Animal Language
 Cetacean intelligence
 List of individual cetaceans

Notes

References

Media and Press Appearances

 Hiapo can be seen in: National Geographic's Dolphins with Robin Williams, BBC's Wildlife on One's Dolphins: Deep Thinkers with David Attenborough, ABC's Touched by a Dolphin with Sharon Lawrence, The Discoverers IMAX, Dolphins IMAX, and NOVA.

External links
The Dolphin Institute
Dolphin research publications. Not all include Hiapo.

1983 animal births
2004 animal deaths
Individual dolphins
Individual animals in the United States
Four general speed limits apply on roads in Serbia:

  within inhabited places.
  outside inhabited places.
  on expressways (Put rezervisan za saobraćaj motornih vozila).
  on motorways (Autoput).

The limits shown above apply only if there are no other signs present, as the signs may prescribe a lower or a higher speed limit (limits of 90 km/h or higher can also be found within inhabited places).

Speed limit by vehicle type:
  for buses, buses towing trailers and goods vehicles up to 7.5 tonnes, except on highways/motorways where speed is limited to .
  for vehicles towing caravans or trailers.
  for buses transporting children, goods vehicles over 7.5 tonnes and goods vehicles with joined vehicle, except on highway where speed is limited to .

References

1. Conformed
2. 

Serbia
Transport in Serbia
The 1997 Singha and Eagle Cement Thailand Open was a professional ranking snooker tournament that took place between 10–16 March 1997 at the Century Park Hotel in Bangkok, Thailand.

Peter Ebdon won the tournament, defeating Nigel Bond 9–7 in the final. The defending champion, Alan McManus, was eliminated by Anthony Hamilton in the first round.


Wildcard round

Main draw

References

1997 in snooker
Dawu is a town in the Okere District Eastern Region of Ghana. It shares border with Abiriw and Awukugua

Festival 
The People of Dawu celebrate Ohum and this ceremony is usually held in December/January. Ohum is one of Ghana's many festivals that see attendance from people from all walks of life including the diaspora.

The Ohum festival is celebrated to mark the beginning of harvesting new farm crops, just like the Homowo of the Gas, Ahoboa and Bakatue of the Ahantas, and Aboakyere of the Awutus and Afutus, Kundum of the Fantes, Adaekese of the Ashantis, Hogbotsotso of Anlo (Ewes), Dambaa of the Dagombas, and Appoo of Brong-Ahafo.

Ohumwas an ancient traditional festival of the people of Akuapem, particularly the Larteh and Okere people including Abiriw who are Guans.

Notable places and people
Dreams FC
Dawu Sports Stadium

References

Populated places in the Eastern Region (Ghana)
Mazra () in Iran may refer to:

Mazra, Ahar, East Azerbaijan Province
Mazra, Shabestar, East Azerbaijan Province
Mazra, Hamadan
Mazra, Markazi
Chesapeake Shores is a Canadian/American drama television series, based on the novel series of the same name by Sherryl Woods. The series had a two-hour premiere on the Hallmark Channel on August 14, 2016. The ensemble cast includes Meghan Ory, Jesse Metcalfe, Treat Williams, Laci J. Mailey, Emilie Ullerup, Brendan Penny, Andrew Francis, Barbara Niven and Diane Ladd.

A spinoff television film is also in production.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2016)

Season 2 (2017)

Season 3 (2018)

Season 4 (2019)

Season 5 (2021)

Season 6 (2022)

Ratings

References

External links

Chesapeake Shores
Abezhdan Rural District () is in Abezhdan District of Andika County, Khuzestan province, Iran.

At the National Census of 2006, its population (as a part of the former Andika District of Masjed Soleyman County) was 13,493 in 2,474 households. There were 13,894 inhabitants in 2,944 households at the following census of 2011, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of the new Andika County. At the most recent census of 2016, the population of the rural district was 10,478 in 2,600 households. The largest of its 88 villages was Shahrak-e Mohammad Reza Asadpur, with 1,043 people.

References 

Andika County

Rural Districts of Khuzestan Province

Populated places in Khuzestan Province

Populated places in Andika County
Jacki Nichol (born 10 April 1972) is a Canadian softball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1972 births
Living people
Canadian softball players
Olympic softball players for Canada
Softball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
People from Swift Current
Softball people from Saskatchewan
Morshi Assembly constituency is one of the 288 Vidhan Sabha (legislative assembly) constituencies in Maharashtra state in western India. This constituency is one of the eight constituencies located in the Amravati district.

Morshi is part of the Wardha Lok Sabha constituency along with five other Vidhan Sabha segments, namely Wardha, Arvi, Deoli and Hinganghat in the Wardha district and Dhamangaon Railway in the Amravati district.

As per orders of Delimitation of Parliamentary and Assembly constituencies Order, 2008, No. 43 Morshi Assembly constituency is composed of the following: 
1. Warud Tehsil, 2. Morshi Tehsil (Part), Revenue Circle-Ambada, Hiwarkhed, Rithpur, Morshi and Morshi (MC) of the district.

Members of Legislative Assembly

See also
 Morshi
 List of constituencies of Maharashtra Vidhan Sabha

References

Assembly constituencies of Maharashtra
Amravati district
Yodo1, Ltd. is a Chinese mobile game publisher based in Beijing. Founded in November 2011, it is headed by co-founders Henry Fong and James LaLonde as chief executive officer and chief growth officer, respectively, and publishes games with a focus on the Chinese market. As of October 2019, games published by Yodo1 have been played by one billion users.

History 
Yodo1 was founded in November 2011 by a group of video game entrepreneurs. Founders include chief executive officer Henry Fong and chief growth officer James LaLonde. In a June 2012 round of seed funding led by Chang You Fund managing partner Zhi Tan, Yodo1 raised  from Chang You Fund. In June and August 2012, Yodo1 partnered with Robot Entertainment and HandyGames, respectively, to release their games in China. The company raised a further  in a series A round from SingTel Group (the leader) and Chang You Fund in April 2013, and  in a series B round led by GGV Capital in December 2013.

References

External links 
 

2011 establishments in China
Video game companies established in 2011
Video game companies of China
Video game publishers
DN6 () is a national road in Romania which links Bucharest with the Banat region in the western part of the country and further to the East-European capitals Budapest and Belgrade via the border with Hungary near Cenad. It is a very traveled road.

The national road passes through the following municipalities: Alexandria, Caracal, Craiova, Drobeta-Turnu Severin, Caransebeș, Lugoj and Timișoara. Near Gura Văii the road is linked by the road  to the Serbian road network () via a dam on the Danube (Porțile de Fier I).

References

Roads in Romania
Song and Dance Man is a 1936 American drama film directed by Allan Dwan, written by Maude Fulton, adapted from the play by George M. Cohan. It stars Claire Trevor, Paul Kelly, Michael Whalen, Ruth Donnelly, James Burke and Helen Troy. It was released on March 11, 1936, by 20th Century Fox.

Plot

Cast 
Claire Trevor as Julia Carroll
Paul Kelly as Hap Farrell
Michael Whalen as Alan Davis
Ruth Donnelly as Patsy O'Madigan
James Burke as Lt. Mike Boyle
Helen Troy as Sally
Lester Matthews as C. B. Nelson
Ralf Harolde as Crosby
Gloria Roy as Dolores
Margaret Dumont as Mrs. Whitney
Billy Bevan as Curtis
Irene Franklin as Goldie McGuffy
Jean Porter as Girl

See also
The Song and Dance Man (1926)

References

External links 

 
 

1936 films
American drama films
1936 drama films
20th Century Fox films
Films directed by Allan Dwan
American black-and-white films
Remakes of American films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
The Cape May County Courthouse is located at 9 North Main Street in Cape May Court House, the county seat of Cape May County, which itself is in Middle Township, New Jersey, United States.

It was designed by Edwards & Green of Camden and Philadelphia and built in 1926–1927 by Bennett McLaughlin Company, also of Philadelphia.
They also designed the county seal, which was originally meant as a medallion for the new courthouse floor, and adopted as official in 1927.

It replaced the Old Cape May County Courthouse Building that had been built in 1848 and that was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1981.

This First order, Fresnel lens from the top of the Cape May Lighthouse was moved to the courthouse.

See also
County courthouses in New Jersey
Federal courthouses in New Jersey
Richard J. Hughes Justice Complex

References 

Middle Township, New Jersey
County courthouses in New Jersey
Buildings and structures in Cape May County, New Jersey
Government buildings completed in 1927
1927 establishments in New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Historic district contributing properties in New Jersey
Neoclassical architecture in New Jersey
Die Burger (English: The Citizen) is a daily Afrikaans-language newspaper, published by Naspers. By 2008, it had a circulation of 91,665 in the Western and Eastern Cape Provinces of South Africa. Along with Beeld and Volksblad, it is one of three broadsheet dailies in the Media24 stable.

History 
On 18 December 1914, sixteen prominent Afrikaners gathered in Stellenbosch to discuss the establishment of a national newspaper.  With considerable financial support from local philanthropists Jannie and Christiaan Marais, purchased a quarter of 20,000 £1 shares in the new holding company, the project soon got off the ground, with the founding of De Nasionale Pers ("the National Press") and the selection of Dr. D. F. Malan as editor of its daily paper, De Burger (Dutch for "The Citizen"). The first issue was published on 26 July 1915.

Language 

Die Burger was originally published in Dutch. In 1916, the first Afrikaans-language articles were published. In 1921, the newspaper's Dutch title (De Burger) was translated into Afrikaans (Die Burger).

Supplements 
Sake24 (Mon-Fri) 
Buite (Tues)
Jip (Mon)
Leefstyl (Wed)
Motors (Thur)
Vrydag! (Fri)
Landbou (Fri)

Political affiliation 

Die Burger was a newspaper that supported the nationalist cause and apartheid, and used to be the mouthpiece of the National Party. This only began to change after 1985, when then editor Piet Cillié, a staunch supporter of the government under B. J. Vorster and P. W. Botha, retired. In 1990, the National Party was officially informed by editor Ebbe Dommisse that it no longer served as a political mouthpiece. This disaffiliation was continued in 1999 with the appointment of a more progressive editor, Arrie Rossouw. In 2006, Henry Jeffreys became the first Cape Coloured editor of the paper.

List of editors 
 D. F. Malan (1915-24)
 Albertus Geyer (1924-45)
 Phil Weber (1945-54)
 Piet Cillié (1954-77)
 Wiets Beukes (1977-90)
 Ebbe Dommisse (1990-2000)
 Arrie Rossouw (2000-06)
 Henry Jeffreys (2006-10)
 Bun Booyens (2010-2016)
 Willem Jordaan (2016-)

Distribution areas

Distribution figures

Readership figures

See also 
  List of newspapers in South Africa
 Hans Beukes
 Gideon Joubert

Sources
 Nieman Reports at Harvard University
 Die Burger 2000/8/05
 Die Burger 2005/7/26

References

External links 
 Die Burger Website 
 Newspapers in Port Elizabeth
 SAARF Website

Afrikaner culture in Cape Town
Daily newspapers published in South Africa
Afrikaans-language newspapers
Mass media in Cape Town
1914 establishments in South Africa
Newspapers established in 1914
The 2015–16 Minnesota Golden Gophers men's basketball team represented the University of Minnesota in the 2015–16 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. Led by third year head coach Richard Pitino, the Golden Gophers were members of the Big Ten Conference and played their home games at Williams Arena in Minneapolis, Minnesota. They finished the season 8–23, 2–16 in Big Ten play to finish in 13th place. They lost in the first round of the Big Ten tournament to Illinois.

The season was marred by the suspensions of three players, Kevin Dorsey, Nate Mason and Dupree McBrayer, on March 1, 2016 for allegedly posting a sex video online. The players were suspended for the rest of the season.

Previous season
The Golden Gophers finished the 2014–15 Season with a record of 18–15, 6–12 in Big Ten play to finish in a tie for 10th place. They won their first round game in the Big Ten tournament against Rutgers, but they lost their second round game to Ohio State.

Departures

Incoming transfers

Incoming recruits

2016 Recruiting Class

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
! colspan="9" style="background:#; color:#;"|Exhibition

|-
! colspan="9" style="background:#; color:#;"|Non-conference regular season

|-
! colspan="9" style="background:#;|Big Ten regular season

|-
! colspan="9" style="background:#;|Big Ten tournament

See also
 2015–16 Minnesota Golden Gophers women's basketball team

References

2015-16 team
2015–16 Big Ten Conference men's basketball season
2015 in sports in Minnesota
2016 in sports in Minnesota
Zachary Zimmer is a Canadian sociologist, currently a Canada Research Chair in Aging and Community at Mount Saint Vincent University.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Academic staff of Mount Saint Vincent University
Canadian gerontologists
Canadian sociologists
Medical sociologists
University of Winnipeg alumni
University of Manitoba alumni
The Laurinburg and Southern Railroad (reporting mark LRS) is a short-line railroad operating in North Carolina. The railroad has  of track that runs south from Raeford to Laurinburg, North Carolina and industries south of there. However much of the track is seldom run on and used for car storage. In the past the Laurinburg and Southern controlled a number of other small railroads in North Carolina and Virginia. The railroad has been owned by Gulf and Ohio Railways since 1994.

History
The Laurinburg & Southern was formed on March 4, 1909 as the Laurinburg & Southern Railroad Company and began operations in July over a line from Laurinburg to Wagram. Additional trackage was purchased from the Aberdeen & Rockfish into Raeford in 1921.

In addition to rail services over the  between Laurinburg and Raeford, the Laurinburg & Southern expanded to include several other shortline railroads in North Carolina and one operation in Virginia. Acquisitions included the Fairmont & Western and Red Springs & Northern in 1984, the Franklin County Railroad and Nash County Railroad in 1985, as well as the Saltville Railroad in Virginia from 1982. The Yadkin Valley Railroad would begin operations in 1989 under L&S control.

Upon the 1994 acquisition of the Laurinburg & Southern holding company by Gulf & Ohio the railroad had been reduced to owning only its namesake line and two others, the Nash County railroad and Yadkin Valley Railroad. The other railroads had been abandoned or were out of service. The Yadkin Valley railroad and the Laurinburg & Southern are still operated by Gulf & Ohio. The former Nash County Railroad was sold in 2011 and now operates under the CLNA reporting mark.

Traffic
L&S moves 7,500 cars annually serving four industries utilizing three locomotives. The following items are currently shipped on the L&S:
 Feed Ingredients
 Soda Ash
 Lime
 Fertilizer
 Chemicals
 Glass

L&S has an interchange with CSX in Laurinburg, North Carolina. It formerly had an interchange with Aberdeen and Rockfish Railroad in Raeford, North Carolina.

See also

Gulf and Ohio Railways
Aberdeen and Rockfish Railroad

References

External links
G&O: Laurinburg & Southern Railroad

North Carolina railroads
Gulf and Ohio Railways
Railway companies established in 1909
Predejane () is a village in Serbia. It is situated in the Leskovac municipality, in the Jablanica District. The population of the village is 1,088 people (2011 census).

References 

Populated places in Jablanica District
Serbia geography articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Phalaris minor is a species of grass native to North Africa, Europe, and South Asia.  The bunchgrass is widely naturalised elsewhere.

Common names include little seed canary grass, small-seeded canary grass, small canary grass, lesser-canary grass, guli danda (Hindi), and sittee booti (Urdu).

Description
Phalaris minor grows as a tufted annual bunchgrass up to  in height.  It has a spike-like panicle.

Taxonomy
It has had an uneventful taxonomic history. It was first published under its current name by Anders Jahan Retzius in 1783, and has retained that name since. It has no synonyms, and no infraspecific taxa.

Uses
It is used as a fodder or forage for livestock and birdseed, but is poisonous to some mammals, and is a potential contaminant of seed crops.

References

minor
Bunchgrasses of Africa
Bunchgrasses of Asia
Bunchgrasses of Europe
Flora of France
Grasses of Pakistan
Flora of Western Asia
Flora of North Africa
Flora of Algeria
Flora of Cyprus
Flora of Egypt
Flora of Eritrea
Flora of Italy
Flora of Morocco
Flora of Afghanistan
Flora of Iran
Flora of Iraq
Flora of Israel
Flora of Syria
Flora of Portugal
Flora of Palestine (region)
Flora of Spain
Taxa named by Anders Jahan Retzius
Plants described in 1783
Flora of Malta