Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Malabar danio (Devario malabaricus) is a tropical fish belonging to the minnow family (Cyprinidae).  Originating in Sri Lanka and the west coast of India, the fish has been circulated throughout the world through the aquarium fish trade.  It grows to a maximum length of   rarely exceeds  in a home aquarium.

The Malabar danio is found in tropical climates in a wide variety of waters, from mountain streams to small pools, but it prefers flowing waters.  It is an active, schooling fish that prefers to be in groups.  Its diet consists of insects and plant matter.

Malabar danios are oviparous, and spawn in shallow water after heavy rains among the plants growing on the bottom.  An adult will spawn around 200 light-orange, sticky eggs that will hatch in one to two days.  The fry will be free-swimming after the fifth day.  The parents must be removed from aquaria to prevent them from eating the eggs.

The species was earlier incorrectly considered a synonym of Devario aequipinnatus, which is a valid name for a different species.

See also
List of freshwater aquarium fish species

References

External links
Devario malabaricus

Devario
Freshwater fish of Sri Lanka
Fish described in 1849
Taxa named by Thomas C. Jerdon
Freshwater fish of India
Happiness Okafor is a Nigerian professional cyclist. She won a gold medal while representing Nigeria in the women's time trial cycling event alongside Rosemary Marcus, Glory Odiase, and Gripa Tombrapa at the 2015 All-Africa Games in Congo Brazzaville.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Sportspeople from Delta State
Nigerian female cyclists
African Games medalists in cycling
African Games gold medalists for Nigeria
Competitors at the 2015 African Games
21st-century Nigerian women
This article lists the complete results of the knockout stage of the 2008 Thomas Cup in Jakarta, Indonesia. All times are West Indonesia Time (UTC+07:00).

Bracket

Play-offs

New Zealand vs. Thailand

Japan vs. Germany

Canada vs. Korea

England vs. Nigeria

Quarter finals

China vs. Thailand

Malaysia vs. Japan

Denmark vs. Korea

Indonesia vs. England

Semi finals

China vs. Malaysia

Korea vs. Indonesia

Final

China vs. Korea

Thomas Cup Knockout Stage, 2008
1256 Normannia (prov. designation: ) is a dark Hilda asteroid and slow rotator from the outermost regions of the asteroid belt, approximately  in diameter. It was discovered on 8 August 1932, by astronomer Karl Reinmuth at the Heidelberg-Königstuhl State Observatory in Germany. The asteroid was likely named after the Normans who gave their name to the region of Normandy in France.

Orbit and classification 

Normannia is a member of the Hilda group of asteroids, which are in 3:2 orbital resonance with the gas-giant Jupiter. When applying the Hierarchical Clustering Method to its proper orbital elements, Normannia is a background asteroid that does not belong to neither the Hilda family () nor the Schubart family (), the only two asteroid families known within the Hilda group.

It orbits the Sun in the outermost asteroid belt at a distance of 3.6–4.2 AU once every 7 years and 8 months (2,808 days; semi-major axis of 3.89 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.08 and an inclination of 4° with respect to the ecliptic. The body's observation arc begins with its first identification as  at Lowell Observatory in May 1930, more than two years prior to its official discovery observation at Heidelberg.

Naming 

This minor planet was probably named after the Normans ("Norseman"), mainly Danish and Norwegian Vikings who settled in the historical region of Normandy in northwestern France. The official naming citation was mentioned in The Names of the Minor Planets by Paul Herget in 1955 ().

Physical characteristics 

In the Tholen classification, Normannia is a dark D-type asteroid. Observations by Pan-STARRS and by the Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) also characterized the asteroid as a D-type.

Rotation period 

In September 2010, a rotational lightcurve of Normannia was obtained from photometric observations by astronomers at the Palomar Transient Factory in California. Lightcurve analysis gave a rotation period of 488.063 hours with a brightness amplitude of 0.39 magnitude (). This makes it one of the Top-100 slow rotators known to exist. Other observations gave several poor lightcurves with a much shorter period between 6.4 and 18.8 hours ().

Diameter and albedo 

According to the surveys carried out by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite IRAS, the Japanese Akari satellite and the NEOWISE mission of NASA's WISE telescope, Normannia measures between 68.253 and 73.26 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo between 0.046 and 0.052.

The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link derives an albedo of 0.0364 and a diameter of 69.02 kilometers based on an absolute magnitude of 10.02.

Notes

References

External links 
 Lightcurve Database Query (LCDB), at www.minorplanet.info
 Dictionary of Minor Planet Names, Google books
 Asteroids and comets rotation curves, CdR – Geneva Observatory, Raoul Behrend
 Discovery Circumstances: Numbered Minor Planets (1)-(5000) – Minor Planet Center
 
 

001256
Discoveries by Karl Wilhelm Reinmuth
Named minor planets
001256
001256
19320808
Iván Gutman (born in 1947) is a Serbian chemist and mathematician.

Life and work

Gutman was born in Sombor, Yugoslavia in a Bunjevac family. In 1970 he graduated chemistry from the University of Belgrade where he worked a short time as an assistant at the chemistry department. From 1971 until 1976 he worked as research assistant and senior research assistant at Ruđer Bošković Institute in Zagreb, department of physical chemistry.
In 1973 he received M.Sc. degree from the University of Zagreb, in the area of theoretical organic chemistry. In the same year he received a doctorate degree in chemistry from the University of Zagreb. His supervisor was Nenad Trinajstić. From 1977 he worked at the University of Kragujevac, eventually becoming a full research professor in 1982. In 1981 he received a doctorate degree in mathematics from the University of Belgrade. From 2012 he is a professor emeritus at the University of Kragujevac.

His research interests are theoretical organic chemistry, physical chemistry, mathematical chemistry, graph theory, spectral graph theory and discrete mathematics. Gutman is known for his work in chemical graph theory and topological descriptors. In mathematics he introduced the notion of graph energy, a concept originating from theoretical chemistry. With Chris Godsil he worked on the theory of the matching polynomial.

He is a full member of the Serbian Academy of Arts and Sciences since 1997. Other memberships include membership in the International Academy of Mathematical Chemistry, the Academy of Nonlinear Sciences (Moscow) and Academia Europaea. Gutman is a collaborator on the Lexicon of Danube Croats for Croatian Academic Society 'HAD' in Subotica.

See also
 Graph energy
 Wiener index
 Caterpillar tree
 Szeged index
 Aleksandar Despić
 Pavle Simić
 Milan Vukcevich
 Bogdan Đuričić
 Ljubisav Rakić
 Ivan Gutman
 Sima Lozanić
 Marko Leko
 Mihailo Rašković
 Zivojin Jocic
 Aleksandar M. Leko
 Milivoje Lozanić
 Dejan Popović Jekić
 Panta Tutundžić
 Vukić Mićović
 Persida Ilić
 Svetozar Lj. Jovanović
 Djordje K. Stefanović

References

Selected publications
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1947 births
Living people
Serbian chemists
Serbian mathematicians
Pleystowe Sugar Mill is a former sugar mill in Pleystowe, Mackay Region, Queensland, Australia. It is owned by Mackay Sugar. It closed in October 2008 after 139 years, having been the oldest operating sugar mill in Australia at the time of its closure. However, the site continues to provide a number of centralised services to other operating mills within the Mackay Sugar group.

See also 

 List of sugar mills in Queensland

References

External links 

Sugar mills in Queensland
Mackay Region
Matchekewis (c.1735 – July 1805), also known as Madjeckewiss, Mash-i-pi-nash-i-wish or Bad Bird, was a respected Ojibwe war chief in present-day northern Michigan. He became famous for his role in the 1763 capture of Fort Michilimackinac from the British during Pontiac's War. However, he subsequently became a staunch ally of Great Britain throughout the American Revolutionary War.

Military career 

In 1763, he took part in Pontiac's Rebellion in the capture of Fort Michilimackinac from the British. But in 1780 he commanded his tribes in the American Revolutionary War as an ally of Great Britain against Spain. At the Battle of St. Louis, in charge of all of the native American troops, he was defeated by the Spanish gunpowder weapons. After the war, he signed the Treaty of Greenville with the young United States, ceding Bois Blanc Island in Lake Huron, in addition to all of his original lands, to the United States.

References 

Native American leaders
Native American people of the Indian Wars
Native Americans in the American Revolution
18th-century births
Year of death missing
Native American people from Michigan
Prigogine's nightjar (Caprimulgus prigoginei) or the Itombwe nightjar, is a bird species of tropical central Africa. It is known from only one specimen taken at Malenge in the Itombwe Mountains in Zaire in August 1955.

It appears to be a forest species, but nothing is known of its habits or breeding, although it is likely to nest on bare ground like its relatives. It is assumed to be a nocturnal insectivore like other nightjars.

Prigogine's nightjar is a small nightjar at 19 cm, short-tailed and large-headed. The adult female is dark brown with heavy speckling. In flight it is again mainly brown, without the white wing marking found in many of its relatives. There are pale brown wing spots, and whitish tail feather tips. The male is unknown.

The male's song is unknown, but unidentified nightjar calls heard in the breeding area include a rapid churring and a knocking sound.

The common name and binomial commemorates the ornithologist Alexandre Prigogine.

References

 Nightjars by Cleere and Nurney,

External links
BirdLife Species Factsheet.

Prigogine's nightjar
Birds of Central Africa
Prigogine's nightjar
Species known from a single specimen
Endemic birds of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Kamviri ( Kâmviri) is a dialect of the Kamkata-vari language spoken by 5,000 to 10,000 of the Kom people of Afghanistan and Pakistan.  There are slight dialectal differences of the Kamviri speakers of Pakistan. The most used alternative names are Kati, Kamozi, Shekhani or Bashgali.

Phonology  
The inventory as described by Richard Strand. In addition, there is stress. 

The neutral articulatory posture, as in the reduced vowel , consists of the tip of the tongue behind the lower teeth and a raised tongue root is linked with a raised larynx, producing a characteristic pitch for unstressed vowels of about an octave above the pitch of a relaxed larynx.

Consonants 

 Sounds  are found in loanwords.
 Between vowels,  voice to .
  can also be heard as bilabial  or a labial approximant .
 For most speakers, and especially in Kombřom,  becomes a retroflex flap .
  becomes a velar tap . 
One suffix  voices to  for most speakers.

 are phonetic affricates.

Nasals voice a following obstruent. 

Laminal consonants change a following  from  to .

Vowels 

 is  after another vowel,  after a laminal consonant and after . For some speakers, it is  after . Otherwise it is  or .

Vocabulary

Pronouns

Numbers
 ev
 dü
 tre
 što
 puč
 ṣu
 sut
 uṣṭ
 nu
 duć

References

Bibliography

 The Kom. Retrieved July 2, 2006, from Richard F. Strand: Nuristan, Hidden Land of the Hindu-Kush .
 Strand, Richard F. (1973). Notes on the Nūristāni and Dardic Languages. Journal of the American Oriental Society.

External links

 
 
 

Nuristani languages of Afghanistan
Languages of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Nuristani languages
The Cobargo Chronicle was and English language newspaper published in Cobargo, New South Wales, Australia.

Newspaper history
The Cobargo Chronicle was a weekly newspaper first published on 18 November 1898 by William Boot in Cobargo, New South Wales. The newspaper was originally titled The Cobargo Chronicle and South Coast Journal and was devoted to "the interests of the Dairying, Mining and Agricultural industries established in the large and populous district in which it circulates". Subscriptions were priced at one pound per annum and the paper was printed Friday mornings from the offices situated on Moruya Road, Cobargo.

The proprietor of the newspaper, William Boot, had earlier established The Cobargo Watch on 18 January 1890 also using the subtitle of South Coast Journal. Boot sold the paper on 4 June 1892 to local chemist John Joseph O'Reilly and stood for election in June 1891 but failed to win a seat in the state parliament of New South Wales. Boot later relocated to Sydney to further "benefit humanity by patenting Boot's Indigestion Cure". O'Reilly ran The Cobargo Watch until he sold the newspaper to Albert Edward walker on 20 October 1894. Walker continued publishing The Cobargo Watch until it closed on 21 October 1898.

Boot again returned to the district of Cobargo and established The Cobargo Chronicle on 18 November 1898.

Digitisation
The Cobargo Chronicle has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia.

See also 
 List of newspapers in New South Wales
 List of newspapers in Australia

References

External links

Categories

Defunct newspapers published in New South Wales
Newspapers established in 1898
Newspapers on Trove
Husa is a village in the Ølve district of Kvinnherad municipality in Vestland county, Norway.  The village is located at the end of a small bay off the main Hardangerfjorden.  The village lies about  north of the village of Ølve and about  southwest of the village of Hatlestrand.

References

Villages in Vestland
Kvinnherad
George J. Shopp (8 September 1834 – 24 March 1924) was a corporal in the United States Army who was awarded the Medal of Honor for gallantry at the Battle of Five Forks in Virginia during the American Civil War.

Personal life 
Shopp was born in the village of Dorst in Alsace, France on 8 September 1834. He immigrated to the United States at the age of 19 and worked on a farm for two years in Sullivan County, New York. He then purchased 50 acres of forest in Wayne County, Pennsylvania and married Mary Adaline Fish Shopp, fathering 6 children. He worked on his land as a lumberjack until May 1885, when the family moved westward, eventually settling in Yuma, Yuma County, Colorado in 1890. He moved to Denver in 1917 and wrote an autobiographical summary of his life in 1918. Shopp died on 24 March 1924 in Denver and was buried in Yuma Cemetery in Yuma.

Military service 
Shopp volunteered for the 6th Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserves on 10 May 1861 in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. He was mustered into Company E of the 191st Pennsylvania Infantry on 13 May 1861 as a private and fought in the First and Second Battles of Bull Run. He was wounded at the Battle of South Mountain and was treated at a hospital in Frederick City, Maryland. He also fought at Chancellorsville, Arlington Heights, Gettysburg, Wilderness, Spotsylvania Court House, and several other battles in the eastern theatre. During this time, he was shot in the leg by a Confederate sharpshooter. He reenlisted in the Army on 12 February 1864 with veteran status. On 1 April 1865, during the Battle of Five Forks, Shopp captured a rebel flag under heavy fire and killed a Confederate officer. His Medal of Honor citation reads:

Shopp was promoted to corporal on 1 June 1865 and was mustered out of the Army on 28 June 1865 in Washington D.C.

References 

1834 births
1924 deaths
19th-century United States Army personnel
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
People from Alsace
French-born Medal of Honor recipients
The 2000 K League was the 18th season of K League.

Regular season

Championship playoffs

Bracket

Final table

Awards

Main awards

Best XI

Source:

See also
 2000 K League Championship
 2000 Korean League Cup
 2000 Korean League Cup (Supplementary Cup)
 2000 Korean FA Cup

References

External links
 RSSSF

K League seasons
1
South Korea
South Korea
CLiki is an open source wiki application written in Common Lisp, that was under development from 2002 to 2005.

CLiki was first presented at the International Lisp Conference 2002. CLiki was the first wiki variant to introduce so called "free links", using the _(free link format) as an alternative to the much-criticized CamelCase.

The CLiki program is free software licensed under the MIT license. It runs under SBCL and uses the Araneida Common Lisp web server.

CLiki also operates a homepage using the software that is dedicated to the subject of Common Lisp.

Cliki2

Since 2011, a new version of Cliki (named Cliki2) was developed by Vladimir Sedach and Andrey Moskvitin, with major features around spam prevention. Other major features are:

Araneida was replaced with  Hunchentoot
Real article deletion and undeletion
Code coloring using cl-colorize
Working list of uncategorized/orphan articles
Pages that work well in text browsers (and hopefully screen readers)

References

External links
CLiki

Free wiki software
Common Lisp (programming language) software
Software using the MIT license
General elections were held in Kuwait on 23 January 1963. A total of 205 candidates contested the 50 seats, with pro-government candidates emerging as the largest bloc. Voter turnout was 85.0%.

Results

References

Kuwait
General election
Elections in Kuwait
Non-partisan elections
Rivanj is an Adriatic Sea island in the Zadar Archipelago, between the islands of Sestrunj and Ugljan, with an area of  (length , width up to ); population 31 (2011); highest peak Lukocina (). The only village is Rivanj, located in the interior of the island; below it, on the south-western coast, is a small harbour with a hamlet. The island is largely covered with underbrush and thicket. Rivanj has a daily ferry and ship line with Zadar. The present village was allegedly founded by the inhabitants of the island of Ugljan. Rivanj is frequented by boaters. There are only 2 family surnames in Rivanj, Radulić and Fatović, and there is a church of St. Jelena on the island.

References

Islands of Croatia
Islands of the Adriatic Sea
Forrest Nedward Mashaw (February 2, 1898 – June 1970) was an American Negro league outfielder in the 1920s.

Career
A native of North Carolina, Mashaw made his Negro leagues debut in 1920 with the Indianapolis ABCs. He went on to play for the Homestead Grays in 1921 and 1922. Mashaw died in Braddock, Pennsylvania in 1970 at age 72.

References

Further reading
 Press staff (July 1, 1917). "War Orations Feature the North Braddock High School Commencement". p. 56
 News staff (September 8, 1919). "Italians-Greys Game by Innings". p. 13         
 Post-Gazette staff (December 3, 1943). "Selectees Announced". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. p. 18
 Johnson, Earl (December 2, 1950). "Sports Whirl". Courier. p. 16 
 Courier staff (January 5, 1952). "Tourney Winners". p. 16

External links
 and Baseball-Reference Black Baseball stats and Seamheads

1898 births
1970 deaths
Date of death missing
Place of birth missing
Homestead Grays players
Indianapolis ABCs players
20th-century African-American sportspeople
William Naismith Blyth (17 June 1895 – 1 July 1968), generally known as Billy Blyth, was a Scottish footballer.

Born in Dalkeith, Midlothian, Blyth played as a schoolboy for local junior side Wemyss Athletic. He was briefly on the books of Manchester City before signing for Arsenal in May 1914. He quickly made his debut for the Gunners, in a Second Division against Huddersfield Town on 21 November 1914, a game that Arsenal lost 3–0. Blyth made 12 appearances in 1914–15 but by then the First World War had broken out, and Blyth duly joined the Royal Army Service Corps, serving in France.

Upon the end of hostilities and the resumption of football in 1919, Blyth returned to Arsenal and immediately became a regular in the newly promoted side. An energetic "midfield dynamo", Blyth usually figured on the left of midfield, as a left half or inside left. He became a mainstay in the side, with over 300 league games in 10 seasons, and became club captain in 1925. He also played in the 1927 FA Cup Final, Arsenal's first cup final, which they lost 1–0 to Cardiff City. In total, he played 343 matches for Arsenal, scoring 51 goals.

He moved to Birmingham in May 1929, playing his last first-team game in September 1930 before retiring at the end of the 1930–31 season. Blyth also starred in one of the first football-related films, the 1930 production The Great Game. After retiring, Blyth moved back to Scotland, and ran a pub in Port Seton. He died in Worthing, West Sussex, England, in 1968 at the age of 73.

Honours

Player
Arsenal
FA Cup runner-up: 1926–27

References

1895 births
1968 deaths
People from Dalkeith
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Manchester City F.C. players
Arsenal F.C. players
Birmingham City F.C. players
English Football League players
Footballers from Midlothian
British Army personnel of World War I
Royal Army Service Corps soldiers
20th-century English male actors
English male film actors
Madhuvanti is a raga used in Indian classical music. It is a Hindustani music raga, which is reported to have been borrowed into Carnatic music, and is structurally similar to Multani.

This Raga is based on Todi Thaat (Mode). It is a romantic raga based on the foundation, eternity and colors of love. Madhu literally means honey. It is a very sweet raga with a very simple philosophy of love and romance.

Hindustani music
Madhuvanti's notes are N S Mg M P N S'(Mg in meend) while ascending and all the swaras, S' N D P M g R S, in the descent. (notations M - , g-). Madhuvanti belongs to thaat Todi.

Time
Madhuvanti is played after 4 pm before 8 pm.

Rasa
Madhuvanti expresses a gentle loving sentiment. It depicts the sringaar rasa, used to express the love of an individual towards his or her beloved.

Carnatic music

Madhuvanti is the janya raga of the 59th Melakarta of Carnatic Music, Dharmavati.

Structure and Lakshana

Its  structure (ascending and descending scale) is as follows:
: 
: 

The notes used are Chathusruthi Rishabham (R2), Sadharana Gandharam (G2), Prati Madhyamam (M2), Chathusruthi Dhaivatham (D2) and Kakali Nishadham (N3). Notations of Carnatic music and Hindustani music differ a little bit (see swaras in Carnatic music for details on above notation and terms). It is an audava-sampurna raga (5 notes in ascending and all 7 notes in descending scale).

Compositions
Madhuvanti is a popular raga. This raga has been used to compose many tukadas (short compositions sung towards end of Carnatic music concert).

It has also been used in Indian movie songs and music as it lends itself to lilting melodies.

Film Songs

Language:tamil

See also

List of Film Songs based on Ragas

Notes

References

External links 
 More details about raga Madhuvanti

Hindustani ragas
Articles containing video clips
Janya ragas