Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Milnesiidae is a family of tardigrades of the class Eutardigrada It is the sole family in the order Apochela.

Genera 
The family consists of the following genera:

 Bergtrollus Dastych, 2011
 Limmenius Horning, Schuster & Grigarick, 1978
 Milnesioides Claxton, 1999
 Milnesium Doyère, 1840

References

External links 
 

Tardigrade families
Apochela
Ray Ross Grant (1934 – July 24, 2020) was a Canadian curler. He played in three Briers, Canada's national men's curling championship, and one Canadian Mixed Curling Championship.

Grant began curling in 1950 in Toronto at the Royal Canadian Curling Club. He joined his father Andrew's rink in 1954 at lead, winning his first Ontario men's championship in 1955. At the 1955 Brier, the team finished third with a 7–3 record. Grant later joined the Unionville Curling Club. He won his second Ontario championship in 1958 playing second for the Murray Roberts rink. That team represented Ontario at the 1958 Brier, where they finished in third place. In 1965, skipping his own team of Keith Jewett, Ray McGee and Al Claney, Grant won his third Ontario title. At the 1965 Brier, he led Ontario to a 5–5 record. Also in 1965, Grant won the Ontario Mixed championship, skipping a team that included Helen Jewett, Keith Jewett, and his wife Mary. The team represented Ontario at the 1965 Canadian Mixed Championship, finishing in second place, with a 9–1 record.

Personal life
Grant was born in North York, Ontario. He worked as a farmer in Stouffville, Ontario for most of his life. He was married to Mary Grant, and had three children.  In his youth, he was interested in the Junior Farmers movement and also enjoyed baseball.

References

1934 births
2020 deaths
Canadian male curlers
Farmers from Ontario
People from Whitchurch-Stouffville
Sportspeople from the Regional Municipality of York
Sportspeople from North York
Curlers from Toronto
USS General Lyon, originally the De Soto, was recaptured from the  Confederate States of America and renamed USS De Soto, and then USS General Lyon, after Brigadier General Nathaniel Lyon.

The steamer was put into service by the Union Navy as a storeship and dispatch boat serving the Union ships on the blockade of the Confederacy.

Service history

The ship was a sidewheel paddle steamer built at New Albany, Indiana, in 1860, and operated out of New Orleans, Louisiana, as De Soto. She was one of the many ships taken over by Confederate forces for use on the Mississippi River and other rivers during the American Civil War (1861–1865).

In April 1862 De Soto was busy ferrying troops to evacuate the area near Island Number 10 on the Mississippi River and was used, under a flag of truce, to communicate with Union gunboats. On 7 April 1862 she carried Confederate officers who surrendered possession of Island Number 10 to Flag Officer Andrew Hull Foote. It was at night, and De Soto approached cautiously, giving four blasts of her whistle, repeatedly, until answered, whereupon Federal officers came on board to accept the surrender.
 
The ship was taken into Union Army service as the transport De Soto. Transferred to the United States Navy on 30 September 1862 as USS De Soto, she was renamed USS General Lyon on 24 October 1862 with Master John R. Neeld in command.

After undergoing extensive repairs at Cairo, Illinois, General Lyon saw duty as ordnance, stores, and dispatch ship for the U.S. Navy′s Mississippi Squadron. Leaving Cairo on 2 February 1863, she operated for the next two and a half years on the western waters. In April 1863 she was briefly the flagship of Rear Admiral David Dixon Porter.

After the end of the Civil War, General Lyon arrived at Mound City, Illinois, on 17 February 1865, decommissioned on 3 August 1865, and was sold to H. L. Lee 17 August 1865. She was re-documented for commercial service as Alabama, and was destroyed by fire at Grand View, Louisiana, on 1 April 1867.

References 

Ships of the Union Navy
Ships built in New Albany, Indiana
Steamships of the United States Navy
Dispatch boats of the United States Navy
Ammunition ships of the United States Navy
American Civil War auxiliary ships of the United States
1860 ships
Stores ships of the United States Navy
Captured ships
Ship fires
Shipwrecks of the United States
Maritime incidents in April 1867
Goodwin Warner Harding (December 11, 1920 - May 11, 1951) was an American ice hockey goaltender who competed in ice hockey at the 1948 Winter Olympics.  He graduated from Harvard University.

Harding was a member of the American ice hockey team which played eight games, but was disqualified, at the 1948 Winter Olympics. Harding played in six games as the goaltender.

External links
 

1920 births
1951 deaths
American men's ice hockey goaltenders
Harvard Crimson men's ice hockey players
Ice hockey players from Massachusetts
Ice hockey players at the 1948 Winter Olympics
Olympic ice hockey players for the United States
Sportspeople from Brookline, Massachusetts
Ice hockey people from Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Sportspeople from Dedham, Massachusetts
Ravy Dieuleriche Tsouka Dozi, known as Ravy Tsouka (born 23 December 1994) is a footballer who plays for AEL Limassol. Born in France, he plays for the Republic of the Congo national team.

Club career
He made his professional Serie C debut for Paganese on 14 November 2015 in a game against Ischia.

On 29 July 2022, Tsouka signed a two-year contract with an option to extend with Zulte Waregem in Belgium.

International career
He made his Congo national football team debut on 10 October 2019 in a friendly against Thailand.

References

External links
 
 

1994 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Blois
Republic of the Congo men's footballers
Republic of the Congo men's international footballers
French men's footballers
French sportspeople of Republic of the Congo descent
Men's association football defenders
FC Crotone players
Paganese Calcio 1926 players
Västerås SK Fotboll players
Helsingborgs IF players
S.V. Zulte Waregem players
Championnat National 2 players
Serie C players
Ettan Fotboll players
Superettan players
Allsvenskan players
Belgian Pro League players
Republic of the Congo expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Footballers from Centre-Val de Loire
French expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
French expatriate sportspeople in Italy
French expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Republic of the Congo expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Republic of the Congo expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Republic of the Congo expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
French expatriate men's footballers
Gennes-Ivergny is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

Geography
A small farming village situated on the north bank of the river Authie, the border with the Somme department,  west of Arras, at the junction of the D115 and the D124 roads.

Population

Places of interest
 The church of St.Louis, dating from the seventeenth century.
 The Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemetery.
 A sixteenth century manor house with a 5-sided tower.

See also
Communes of the Pas-de-Calais department

References

External links

 The CWGC burials in the churchyard

Gennesivergny
James Harington or Harrington may refer to:

 Sir James Harrington (Yorkist knight), 15th century MP for Lancashire
 James Harrington (priest) (16th century), dean of York
 Sir James Harington (lawyer) (c. 1510–1592), English public servant
 James Harrington, Lord Mayors of York in 1560
 James Harrington (author) (1611–1677), sometimes spelled Harington, English political philosopher, known for Oceana
 James Harrington (1664–1693), lawyer and poet
 James Harrington (Georgia politician), American politician who ran in the 2000 US House of Representatives elections in Georgia
 James Harrington, former mayor of Brockton, Massachusetts
 James C. Harrington, Texas civil rights lawyer
Five Harington baronets have had the name James including:
 James Harington (1542–1614) of Ridlington, brother of John Harington, 1st Baron Harington, MP for Rutland, high sheriff of Rutland and Oxfordshire
 Sir James Harington, 3rd Baronet (1607–1680), officer in the New Model Army and regicide

See also
 Harrington (surname)
High Pike is a fell in the English Lake District, located five kilometres north of Ambleside. Situated in the Eastern Fells, it can be confused with another Lake District High Pike in the Northern Fells. High Pike reaches a height of . It is sometimes referred to as Scandale Fell, although this name really only applies to the high ground at the head of Scandale.

Topography
When viewed from the south around High Sweden bridge near Ambleside, High Pike has the look of a remote peak standing alone with cliffs falling away from the summit on its eastern side. However, in reality it is just a slight rise on the long southern ridge of Dove Crag with only about five metres of prominence which prevents it even qualifying as a “Nuttall”; nevertheless both Alfred Wainwright and Bill Birkett mention the fell in their books on the Lakeland Fells.

Geology
The crest of the ridge consists of the volcaniclastic laminated claystone and siltstone of the Esk Pike Formation. Beneath is the dacitic welded lapilli-tuff of the Lincomb Tarns Formation.

Ascents
High Pike is often climbed as part of the Fairfield horseshoe walk. The ascent from Ambleside leaves the centre of the town northerly and goes by Low Sweden Bridge to reach the open fell where a sizeable dry stone wall is followed firstly over Low Pike and then down to a depression at  before climbing to the flat grassy summit of High Pike with its cairn standing on the edge of crags overlooking Scandale.

Summit
Much of the view from the top is curtailed by higher fells but there is a view of the Far Eastern Fells over the Scandale Pass and an excellent view of Ambleside and the head of Windermere.

References

 A Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland Fells, Eastern Fells, Alfred Wainwright,  
 Complete Lakeland Fells, Bill Birkett, 

Fells of the Lake District
Yongfeng (unless otherwise indicated, Chinese: t , s , p Yǒngfēng,  "ever-abundant") may refer to:

SS Zhongshan, ex-Yongfeng, a Chinese gunboat

Locations in China 
Counties (永丰县), also known as Yongfengxian
Yongfeng County, Jiangxi

Towns (永丰镇), also known as Yongfengzhen
Yongfeng, Tianchang, Anhui
Yongfeng, Chongqing, Zhong County, Chongqing
Yongfeng, Gansu, Liangzhou District, Wuwei, Gansu
Yongfeng, Guangdong, Deqing County, Guangdong
Yongfeng, Qinggang County, Qinggang County, Suihua, Heilongjiang
Yongfeng, Shuangfeng, Shuangfeng County, Loudi, Hunan
Yongfeng, Jiangsu, Xinghua, Jiangsu
Yongfeng, Luonan County, Shaanxi
Yongfeng, Weinan, Pucheng County, Shaanxi
Yongfeng, Yunnan, Zhaoyang District, Zhaotong, Yunnan
Yongfeng, Zhejiang in Linhai, Zhejiang

Townships (永丰乡), also known as Yongfengxiang
Yongfeng Township, in Huangshan District, Huangshan City, Anhui
Yongfeng Township, in Xiangcheng City, Henan
Yongfeng Township, Changde, Li County, Hunan
Yongfeng Township, Rucheng County, Hunan
Yongfeng Township, Xingguo County, Jiangxi
Yongfeng Township, Jiuzhaigou County, Sichuan
Yongfeng Township, Shunqing District, Nanchong, Sichuan
Yongfeng Township, Zhongjiang County, Sichuan
Yongfeng Township, Ürümqi County, Xinjiang
Yongfeng Korean Ethnic Township, Chengzihe District, Jixi, Heilongjiang

Subdistricts (永丰街道)
Yongfeng Subdistrict, Guangfeng County, Jiangxi
Yongfeng Subdistrict, Juye County, Shandong
Yongfeng Subdistrict, Shanghai, Songjiang District, Shanghai
Yongfeng Road Subdistrict (永丰路街道), Renqiu, Hebei
Yongfeng Subdistrict, Hanyang District, Wuhan, Hubei

Villages
Yongfeng, Wanquan, Wanquan, Honghu, Jingzhou, Hubei

Islands
Yongfengsha (永丰沙), a former name of an island since merged into Chongming near Shanghai

See also
Yongfeng station (disambiguation)
Susan 'Sue' D. Duckworth is an American politician and a Democratic member of the Utah House of Representatives representing District 22 since January 1, 2009. She was married to former Democratic Representative Carl W. Duckworth, whom she succeeded, until his death in May, 2018.

Early life and career
Born in Magna, Utah, Duckworth attended Salt Lake Community College and the University of Utah. She works as a caregiver and lives in Magna, Utah with her husband Carl. She is the mother of four children.

Political career
2014
Duckworth was unopposed for the June 24, 2014 Democratic primary. She faced Republican nominee William "Bill" Both and the Constitution party nominee Marilee Roose in the general election on November 4, 2014. Duckworth won with 2,709 votes (51.6%).

2012
Duckworth was unopposed for the June 26, 2012 Democratic primary and won the November 6, 2012 general election with 6,402 votes (73.3%) against Constitution nominee Marilee Roose, who had run for the seat in 2006.

2010
Duckworth was unopposed for the June 22, 2010 Democratic primary and won the November 2, 2010 general election with 3,334 votes (52.1%) against Republican nominee Noel Fields.

2008 
When District 22 Democratic Representative Carl Duckworth left the Legislature and left the seat open, Duckworth was selected from three candidates by the Democratic convention and won the November 4, 2008 general election with 6,600 votes (76.2%) against Constitution candidate Thomas Mangum.

During the 2016 legislative session, Duckworth served on the Natural Resources, Agriculture, and Environmental Quality Appropriations Subcommittee, the House Business and Labor Committee, as well as the House Natural Resources, Agriculture and Environment Committee.

2016 sponsored legislation

Duckworth passed one of the three bills she proposed, giving her a 33% passage rate. She did not floor sponsor any Senate bills.

References

External links
Official page at the Utah State Legislature
Campaign site
Sue Duckworth at Ballotpedia
Sue Duckworth at the National Institute on Money in State Politics

 

Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Democratic Party members of the Utah House of Representatives
Politicians from Salt Lake City
Salt Lake Community College alumni
University of Utah alumni
Women state legislators in Utah
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
People from Magna, Utah
Iraqi Sign Language () is the deaf sign language of Iraq. It appears to be close to Levantine Arabic Sign Language the common sign language of Lebanon, Palestine, Syria, and Jordan. It is taught in seven schools or deaf associations in the capitol of Baghdad and 5 other cities.

Related Sign Languages 
In research done on Jordanian Sign Language, word lists from Baghdad were collected and compared to sign language from five other countries. It was found to have over 50% lexical similarities with the sign languages of Jordan and Syria

See also
Kurdish Sign Language
Levantine Arabic Sign Language

References

Sources
Hendriks, Bernadet, 2008. Jordanian Sign Language: aspects of grammar from a cross-linguistic perspective (dissertation)

Arab sign languages
Languages of Iraq
Sign languages of Iraq
The George W. Tillery House is a historic mansion in Pulaski, Tennessee, U.S..

History
The land was purchased by George W. Tillery, a carpenter from South Carolina, in 1838. He built the house in 1840. It was designed in the Greek Revival architectural style. Tillery lived in the house until 1869.

The house has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 5, 1985.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
Greek Revival houses in Tennessee
Houses completed in 1840
Antebellum architecture
Houses in Giles County, Tennessee
Prem Puran (; also known in English as Myth of Love: A Known Story) is a 2019 Bangladeshi drama short film scripted and directed by Zahid Gogon under the Film Mistry's banner. The film stars Monoj Kumar Pramanik as a government education officer and Samia Othoi as Shanu, who leaves the luxury of the big city for her extremely Idealist lover. Before its release, the film has participated in several international film festivals. Prem Puran was released on February 12, 2021, on Lagvelki OTT platform. The film has gained several accolades from various film festivals.

Plot 
Shimul (Manoj Kumar Pramanik) is now a middle-aged man, has traveled to a remote town of Bangladesh for his official work as well as he paid a visit to his old friend Shanu (Samia Othoi), who left behind her luxurious life in a big city and had moved in that small township after having eloped with her now-husband, Tajul (Ashok Bepari). Tajul is an extremely idealistic person who believes in morality above all as a teacher and doesn’t care that he has to live in extreme poverty to maintain that. Apparently, Shimul finds out that both of them have been working hard to run the family in a conscientious way. To keep each other's idealistic life intact, both of them are doing secret side jobs to run their family.

Cast 
Credits adapted from The Business Standard.

Production 
Screenplay of Prem Puran is loosely based on The Gift of the Magi, Raincoat,  "Bhanga Chora" by Zahir Raihan and some true stories of an Adamjee Jute Mills worker leader Shahid Tajul Islam, who died in 1986. Gogon has worked on the script for one year, before going for principal photography. The film was produced by Film Mistry with partial crowd funding. Half of the film was completed in 2016, and halted due to lack of funding. Rest of the film was finished after getting crowd funds. Most of principal photography has took places in Dhaka, Kushtia, Paksey paper mills and railway junction at Pabna.

Release 
Before its official release, the film has participated in several international film festivals. Lagvelki, an OTT platform from Bangladesh acquired distribution rights to the film and released it on February 12.

Critical response 
At release, Prem Puran has gained a modest review. Fatin Hamama from The Dhaka Apologue commented that the film was "Yet Another Intolerable Romanticisation of the Middle Class" and also wrote, " there’s this lingering feeling that this film used the representation of the lower-middle-class as an aesthetic rather than what it really is."

Accolades 
Samia Othoi won the award for the best actress in the Mumbai International Short Film festival and the Chittagong Short Film festival in 2020. The film was a finalist in International Moving Film Festival 2019, a semifinalist in Jaipur Film World 2020, earned Official Selection from Goa Short Film Festival in 2019, Lift-Off Global Networks 2019, Kaaryat International Film Festival of India 2019, Chittagong Short Film Festival 2020, and Kuala Lumpur International Film Festival 2020.

References

External links 
 

Bengali-language Bangladeshi films
2010s Bengali-language films
2019 drama films
2019 short films
2019 films
Emperor Alexander may refer to:

 Alexander the Great (326-323 BCE), a Macedonian king who conquered the known world
 Alexander Severus (208–235), a Roman emperor (222-235) of the Severan dynasty
 Domitius Alexander, Roman usurper who declared himself emperor in 311
 Alexander (Byzantine emperor) (ca. 870–913), Byzantine emperor (912–913)
Alexander of Trebizond (ca. 1405–1459), Trapezuntine co-emperor (ca. 1451–1459)
 Alexander I of Russia (1777–1825), Russian emperor (1801–1825)
 Alexander II of Russia (1818–1881), Russian emperor (1855–1881)
 Alexander III of Russia (1845–1894), Russian emperor (1881–1894)

See also
 Emperor Alexius (disambiguation)
 King Alexander (disambiguation)
  - any of at least six vessels named for Alexander I of Russia
Ndyuka-Tiriyó Pidgin (Ndyuka-Trio) was a trade language used until the 1960s between speakers of Ndyuka, an English-based creole, and Tiriyó and Wayana, both Cariban languages.

References

English-based pidgins and creoles
Languages of Suriname
Ndyuka people
South America Native-based pidgins and creoles
Tiriyó people
Wayana people
TECHART Automobildesign GmbH is a German automobile tuner specialized in existing Porsches, for which they offer extensive tuning packages. The company was founded in 1987 by Thomas Behringer and Matthias Kraus in Fellbach and a year later the headquarters were moved to Leonberg, Germany. Through the 1990s, Techart continued modifying Porches.

On May 10, 2008, the TechArt GT Street RS (based on a Porsche 997 GT2), driven by Jörg Hardt, ran the fastest time at the annual Tuner Grand Prix, beating out Porsche tuner Cargraphic, which had won the past three consecutive years. While not official, it is widely accepted that the winner of the Tuner GP is Europe's best tuner.  In late 2009, the Techart GTstreet RS, based on the Porsche 911 GT2 (997), completed the 3,671 meters of the Sachsenring in 1:31.94 min. Until 2015, no other Porsche was faster in Auto Bild Sportscar's ranking.

Their American division is called German Tech, Inc. and is based in Largo, Florida.

Notable models 

  TechArt Magnum
 TechArt 996 GTstreet Coupe
 TechArt 997 Carrera
 TechArt 997 Turbo
 TechArt GTsport
 TechArt GrandGT

References

External links

Automotive companies of Germany
Automotive motorsports and performance companies
Porsche
Badger's Green may refer to:

 Badger's Green (play), a play by R.C. Sheriff
 Badger's Green (1934 film), a film adaptation 
 Badger's Green (1938 film), a television adaptation
 Badger's Green (1949 film), a film adaptation
is an island of the Inland Sea in Japan. With a total altitude of 82 m, it lies at the south-eastern edge of the Yamaguchi Prefecture (山口県, Yamaguchi-ken?) at coordinates .

The name is derived from the ancient ritual of passing travellers and is in fact home to a ceremonial fishing dance specific to the island as noted in the crew journey log of the Hokule‘a on their journey from Micronesia to Japan.

In 1982, Chugoku Electric Power Company proposed building a nuclear power plant near Iwaishima, but many residents opposed the idea, and the island’s fishing cooperative voted overwhelmingly against the plans. In January 1983, almost 400 islanders staged a protest march, which was the first of more than 1,000 protests the islanders carried out. Since the Fukushima nuclear disaster in March 2011 there has been wider opposition to construction plans for the plant.

See also
Ashes to Honey
Anti-nuclear movement in Japan

References

External links 

 Nuclear power plants and biocultural renaissance: A case study of Iwaishima Island in the Seto Inland Sea of Japan, Journal of Marine and Island Cultures Volume 1, Issue 2, December 2012, Pages 126–130
 https://web.archive.org/web/20111002112229/http://www.pref.yamaguchi.lg.jp/cms/a123003/island/iwaishima.html (in Japanese)

Nuclear power in Japan
Islands of Yamaguchi Prefecture