Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Flavio is an opera in three acts by George Frideric Handel.

Flavio may also refer to the following:

Aircraft
Quasar Flavio, a Czech hang glider design

People
Flavio (name), Italian and Spanish given name
Flávio, Portuguese given name
Flávio Amado, Angolan footballer
Flavio Briatore, Italian businessman
Flavio Barros, Brazilian footballer
Flavio Biondo, Italian Renaissance humanist historian
Flávio Canto, Brazilian judoka
Flavio Cipolla, Italian tennis player
Flavio Cotti, Swiss politician
Flávio Conceição, Brazilian footballer
Flavio Delbono, Italian economist and politician
Flavio Maestri, Peruvian footballer
Flávio Meireles, Portuguese footballer
Flávio Saretta, Brazilian tennis player
Marie Therese Andrews (born 9 December 1940), is an Australian former politician, who was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly representing the electorate of Peats for the Labor Party between 1995 and 2007 and then the electorate of Gosford from 2007 to 2011.

Prior to entering politics, Andrews was a private secretary to the NSW Branch Secretary of the Australian Railways Union (now part of the Australian Rail Tram and Bus Industry Union) for 17 years.

On 8 November 2010, Andrews announced that she would not be contesting the next state election and her seat was won by Chris Holstein of the Liberals.

Notes

 

Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of New South Wales
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
1940 births
Living people
Australian trade unionists
21st-century Australian politicians
Women members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
21st-century Australian women politicians
The Sant'Anna Hospital is the main hospital of the province of Como, Italy. It is located in San Fermo della Battaglia on via Ravona.

It is a hospital that is part of the Azienda ospedaliera Ospedale Sant'Anna di Como, that includes also:

 The Sant'Antonio Abate Hospital in Cantù
 The Erba-Renaldi Hospital in Menaggio
 The Felice Villa Hospital in Mariano Comense.

Strategically placed just outside the city of Como and near to an important motorway connecting Switzerland to the productive Milan area, it serves a population of nearly 600,000 people.
The hospital is affiliated with the School of Medicine and Surgery of the University of Insubria.

References

Bibliography 

 Giovanni Di Capua e Giovanni Ferrari, L'Ospedale Sant'Anna di Como nella storia della città.

Hospitals in Italy
Province of Como
Brett Roberts (born March 24, 1970) is a former American basketball player best remembered for leading NCAA Division I in scoring as a senior in 1991–92 and then getting selected by the Sacramento Kings in that year's NBA draft, although he ultimately never played a game in the league. Roberts grew up in Portsmouth, Ohio and attended South Webster High School before moving on to play for Morehead State University's basketball team.

A  small forward, Roberts averaged 16.7 points per game for his four-year career. Through his first three seasons he averaged no more than around 14 points per game. Then, in his senior season in 1991–92, Roberts jumped from an average of 14.5 per game the year before to a nation-leading 28.1 points per game, doubling his output in a single season. He was named the Ohio Valley Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year and was even selected in the NBA Draft.

Baseball career
Despite being drafted, Roberts never made any teams' final rosters. He eventually became the principal at his old high school, forgoing any professional aspirations. In 1991, Roberts was also selected by the Minnesota Twins in the fourth round (103rd overall) of the Major League Baseball amateur entry draft.

Teams
 Elizabethton Twins (1991)
 Kenosha Twins (1992)
 Fort Myers Miracle (1993–1994)
 Nashville Xpress (1994)
 Hardware City Rock Cats (1995)
 Salt Lake Buzz (1996–1997)
 Fargo-Moorhead Redhawks (1997)

See also
List of NCAA Division I men's basketball season scoring leaders

References

1970 births
Living people
Baseball players from Ohio
Basketball players from Ohio
Elizabethton Twins players
Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks players
Fort Myers Miracle players
Hardware City Rock Cats players
High school basketball coaches in the United States
Kenosha Twins players
Morehead State Eagles baseball players
Morehead State Eagles men's basketball players
Nashville Xpress players
People from Portsmouth, Ohio
Sacramento Kings draft picks
Salt Lake Buzz players
Small forwards
American men's basketball players
Repass is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:

Bob Repass (1917–2006), American baseball player
Rex Repass, American market researcher
Wendy Repass, American folk singer-songwriter
is a railway station on the Osaka Metro Sennichimae Line and the Hanshin Railway Hanshin Namba Line in Naniwa-ku, Osaka, Japan.

Lines

 (Station Number: S15)
Hanshin Electric Railway 
Hanshin Namba Line (Station Number: HS 42)

Layout

Osaka Metro Sennichimae Line

This station has an island platform serving 2 tracks underground.

Hanshin Railway Hanshin Namba Line

This station has an island platform serving 2 tracks underground. There are 2 returning tracks for the trains of Kintetsu in the west of the station.

Train crew take turns at operation or conducting between Kintetsu and Hanshin. Trains are operated by Kintetsu crew between this station and Ōsaka Namba Station.

Surroundings
Shiomibashi Station – Nankai Railway Koya Line (Shiomibashi Branch)
Naniwa Hospital
Naniwa-suji
Nishi-Dotombori River
Amidaike-suji

Adjacent stations

|-

	

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1969
Railway stations in Japan opened in 2009
Railway stations in Osaka Prefecture
Stations of Hanshin Electric Railway
Osaka Metro stations
The Pas/Grace Lake Water Aerodrome, formerly , was located adjacent to The Pas, Manitoba, Canada.

See also
The Pas Airport
The Pas/Grace Lake Airport

References

Defunct seaplane bases in Manitoba

Transport in The Pas
Cyclophora diplosticta is a moth in the  family Geometridae. It is found in Cameroon and Gabon.

References

Moths described in 1918
Cyclophora (moth)
Insects of Cameroon
Fauna of Gabon
Moths of Africa
The Ambassador of the United Kingdom to Luxembourg is the United Kingdom's foremost diplomatic representative in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, and in charge of the UK's diplomatic mission in Luxembourg.  The official title is His Britannic Majesty's Ambassador to the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.

From 1815 to 1890 the King of the Netherlands was also Grand Duke of Luxembourg in personal union, so the British envoy at The Hague was also envoy to Luxembourg. After the personal union was broken in 1890 the British envoy at The Hague continued to be concurrently accredited to Luxembourg until 1922. The Ambassador to Belgium was responsible for Luxembourg from 1922 until 1940, when Luxembourg was overrun by Nazi Germany. Upon liberation of Luxembourg in 1944 a chargé d'affaires was briefly resident in Luxembourg, followed by a resident military mission with diplomatic responsibility reverting to Brussels; but a resident head of mission was soon restored, in 1949. Geoffrey Alchin held the title of Minister until he was upgraded to Ambassador in 1955; since then the heads of mission have been Ambassadors.

List of heads of mission

References

External links
UK and Luxembourg, gov.uk

Luxembourg
United Kingdom
Neocytherideididae is a family of ostracods belonging to the order Podocopida.

Genera:
 Copytus Skogsberg, 1939
 Hemicytherideis Ruggieri, 1952
 Microhoweina Mohammed & Keyser, 2012
 Neocopytus Kulkoyluoglu, Colin & Kiliç, 2007
 Neocytherideis Puri, 1952
 Papillosacythere Whatley, Chadwick, Coxill & Toy, 1987
 Procytherideis Ruggieri, 1978
 Sahnia Puri, 1952
 Sahnicythere Athersuch, 1982

References

Ostracods
is a Japanese footballer who plays in the Tohoku Soccer League for Cobaltore Onagawa.

Career statistics

Club
Updated to the start of the 2023 season.

References

External links

Profile at ReinMeer Aomori
Profile at Cobaltore Onagawa
j-league

1985 births
Living people
Tohoku Gakuin University alumni
Association football people from Miyagi Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
J3 League players
Japan Football League players
JEF United Chiba players
Gainare Tottori players
ReinMeer Aomori players
Cobaltore Onagawa players
Men's association football midfielders
In microbiology, hydrodynamic focusing is a technique used to provide more accurate results when using flow cytometers or Coulter counters for determining the size of bacteria or cells.

Technique

Measuring particles 

Cells are counted as they are forced to pass through a small channel (often referred to as a flow cell), causing disruptions in a laser light beam or electricity flow. These disruptions are analyzed by the instruments. It is difficult to create tunnels narrow enough for this purpose using ordinary manufacturing processes, as the diameter must be in the magnitude of micrometers, and the length of the tunnel should exceed several millimeters. The standard channel size used in most production flow cytometers is 250 by 250 micrometers.

Focusing with a fluid 

Hydrodynamic focusing solves this problem by building up the walls of the tunnel from fluid, using the effects of fluid dynamics. A wide (hundreds of micrometers in diameter) tube made of glass or plastic is used, through which a "wall" of fluid called the sheath flow is pumped. The sample is injected into the middle of the sheath flow. If the two fluids differ enough in their velocity or density, they do not mix: they form a two-layer stable flow.

Sources

References

Microbiology techniques
Cythia Farrar (April 20, 1795, Marlborough, New Hampshire – January 25, 1862, Ahmednagar, India) was a Christian missionary from United States of America and was a teacher. She founded girls' schools in Bombay and Ahmednagar. She was one of the first single American women recruited as a missionary to work and live abroad. In 1848 Jyotiba Phule visited her school in Ahemadnagar and  was inspired to open a school for girls in Poona (Now Pune). It was first ever school for girls founded and run by an Indian. Later Phule enrolled his wife Savitribai Phule in Farrar's school for a course of teacher training.

Early life

Farrar was the daughter of Phinehas Farrar, a farmer, and Abigail Stone.  At age 15, she joined the Congregational Church in Marborough, New Hampshire. She taught school in Marlborough and Boston, Massachusetts.

Missionary to India

In 1826, the Marathi Mission of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions requested that a single female missionary be sent to Bombay, India to direct schools for girls there, thus relieving the wives of male missionaries of the task.  The American Board and other American missionary societies had previously been reluctant to send single women missionaries abroad, but recruited Farrar for the position of Superintendent of Girls' Schools.  She departed the U.S. from Boston on June 5, 1827 as part of a missionary group bound for India.  She arrived in Bombay and assumed her duties on December 29, 1827. Despite opposition from some Indians to educating females, by 1829 Farrar's schools enrolled more than 400 Indian girls. 

Farrar took a two-year furlough to the United States in 1837-1838 for health reasons.  In 1839, she returned to India and was transferred to Ahmednagar to organize and direct schools for girls there. An Indian friend, Jyotiba Phule, visited the school and was inspired to open a school for girls in Poona (now Pune). Among Farrar's students was Savitribai Phule, a pioneering Indian feminist and educator. Savitribai enrolled in an education and teacher training program and later began teaching small group of girls with the help of Farrar. Farrar lived and worked in Ahmednagar until her death in 1862.

Legacy

Farrar is often cited as the first single American woman to be sent overseas as a missionary.  Actually, she was preceded by Charlotte White in India and Betsey Stockton in Hawaii, but Farrar was the first unmarried American woman to be recruited as a missionary for her abilities and qualifications and the first to spend most of her life as a missionary.

References

1795 births
1862 deaths
People from Marlborough, New Hampshire
American Congregationalist missionaries
Congregationalist missionaries in India
Missionary educators
Female Christian missionaries
American expatriates in India 
 People from Ahmednagar
The History of the Caucasian Albanians (or The History of the World of Aghvank; ) by Movses Kaghankatvatsi is a history of eastern territories of Armenia (Artsakh and Utik), as well as other territories in Southeastern Caucasus usually described as Caucasian Albania. The work was written in Old Armenian. It covers the period between 4th century AD and 10th century AD.

Publications & translations

References 
 The History of the Caucasian Albanians by Movses Dasxuranci (a.k.a. Moses Kałankatuaçi; tr. C.J.F. Dowsett,Oxford, 1961)
 A Neglected Passage in the "History of the Caucasian Albanians", C. J. F. Dowsett, Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, Vol. 19, No. 3 (1957), pp. 456–468

Caucasian Albania
This article lists all forms of grenade launchers around the world, that is to say weapons that launch grenades with more accuracy, a higher velocity and to greater distances than a soldier could.

Below is the list of grenade launchers.

Single grenade launcher

Multiple-grenades launcher

Automatic

Semi-Automatic

Dual-use weapons

Rocket propelled grenades

See also 
 List of weapons
 List of firearms
 List of machine guns
 List of multiple-barrel firearms
 List of pistols
 List of revolvers
 List of sniper rifles
 List of flamethrowers

References 

Grenade launchers
Opshop is a New Zealand rock band who formed in 2002. They released their first album, You Are Here in 2004, their second album Second Hand Planet in 2007, and their third album Until The End of Time, which debuted at number one on the New Zealand Album Charts, in 2010.

In 2008, the band won the 2008 APRA Silver Scroll for Song of the Year for their song "One Day".

Jason Kerrison, the lead member of the group appeared on The Masked Singer NZ as a Tuatara, winning the first season. In 2011 (leading up to 2012), Jason Kerrison built a bunker after watching the 2009 film 2012. He said that John Cusack's performance was convincing, forcing him to think the end of the world was upon us.

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

External links
OPSHOP artist website

APRA Award winners
New Zealand alternative rock groups
Guy II or Guido II, surnamed Embriaco (died 1282), was the lord of Gibelet (Arabic Jubayl, Greek Byblos) from about 1271 until his death.

Guy was the eldest son of Henry I Embriaco and Isabella of the House of Ibelin, a daughter of Lord Balian of Beirut. For this reason, the Gestes des Chyprois call him Guy of Ibelin. He was a cousin of Count Bohemond VII. He succeeded his father as lord of Gibelet not long before 2 June 1271.

According to the Lignages d'Outremer, Guy married Margaret, daughter of Count Julian of Sidon. They were related within the prohibited degree. On 1 October 1274, Guy named his daughter Mary as his heir if he died without sons and made his uncle Bertrand her guardian. He became a lay brother of the Knights Templar around 1276.

Between 1276 and 1282, Guy was embroiled in a war with the Countess Sibyl and Bishop Bartholomew of Tortosa, regents of the County of Tripoli for the young Bohemond VII. The conflict was provoked by the marriage of the heiress of Hugh l'Aleman to Guy's brother John, which preempted her marriage to Bartholomew's nephew. Guy was allied to the Templars, the Genoese and Bishop Paul of Tripoli. The Templar grand master William of Beaujeu provided him with 30 knights.

In 1277, Bohemond came of age and continued the conflict with Guy. When Templar properties in Tripoli were attacked, Guy and the knights besieged the city. Failing in this, Guy raided several coastal settlements on his way back to Gibelet. He was forced to repel a major Tripolitanian attack on Gibelet, resulting in high casualties and a year-long truce. In this battle, Balian of Sidon, who was brother of Guy's wife and husband of Guy's sister Mary, died. The war was renewed in 1278. The Hospitaller grand master Nicholas Lorgne negotiated a new truce on 16 July 1279.

On 12 January 1282, Guy renewed his effort to take Tripoli. With his brother and a few companions, Guy entered Tripoli expecting to be greeted by his Templar allies, but owing a misunderstanding the Templar commander was absent. Fearing treachery, Guy sought refuge in the house of the Hospitallers. After an hours-long standoff, he was convinced to surrender to Bohemond on the promise that his and his companions' lives would be spared. His friends were blinded, but Bohemond had Guy, his brothers John and Baldwin and his cousin William taken to Nephin and buried up to their necks in sand in the moat. There they were left to starve to death. He died towards the end of February 1282.

In 1281, Guy and Margaret petitioned Pope Martin IV for the legitimization of their children. The request was granted by Pope Nicholas IV in 1289.

Guy was the last lord of Gibelet to actually hold Gibelet. With Margaret, he had two sons—Peter, who succeeded him, and Salvius (Sylvester)—and two daughters—Mary, who married Philip of Ibelin, and Catherine, who married one John of Antioch.

Notes

Bibliography

1282 deaths
Christians of the Crusades
Embriaco family
History of Byblos
Saria Fouad Al Sayegh (; born 28 August 1985) is a Lebanese former footballer and futsal player who is president of Lebanese club Stars Association for Sports (SAS).

Al Sayegh represented Lebanon internationally as a forward in both football and futsal.

Club career 
Al Sayegh played for Sadaka in the Lebanese Women's Football League between 2008 and 2014, winning the league title six times and the domestic cup five times. Between 2008 and 2010, she suffered an ankle injury, keeping her unavailable for play. She then established Stars Association for Sports (SAS) in 2014.

International career
Al Sayegh has been capped for Lebanon at senior level in both football and futsal. In football, she represented Lebanon at the 2014 AFC Women's Asian Cup qualification in 2013, where she played three games and scored two goals against Kuwait.

In futsal, Al Sayegh played for Lebanon at the 2008 WAFF Women's Futsal Championship.

Career statistics

International
Scores and results list Lebanon's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Al Sayegh goal.

Honours
Lebanon
 WAFF Women's Championship third place: 2007

See also
 List of Lebanon women's international footballers

References

External links
 
 

1985 births
Living people
People from Aley District
Lebanese women's footballers
Lebanese women's futsal players
Women's association football forwards
Lebanon women's international footballers
Lebanese Women's Football League players
Sadaka SC women's footballers
Stars Association for Sports players
Acacia undulifolia is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Phyllodineae that is endemic to eastern Australia.

Description
The open shrub typically grows to a height of . It usually has few main branches that are  erect to inclined and curved to straight. It has reddish-brown or sometimes green branchlets that are ridged and angled. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. They are green to grey-green or blue-green and slightly asymmetric and flat or sometimes convex or broadly elliptic in shape. The phyllodes are  in length and  wide and sparsely hairy or glabrous. It blooms between October and November and produces simple inflorescences with spherical flower-heads that have a diameter of  and contain 20 to 30 pale yellow flowers. The sub-glossy to blackish seed pods that form after flowering have a narrowly oblong to oblong shape and are quite straight with a length of  and a width of .

Taxonomy
The specific epithet is in reference to the undulate phyllodes, which is particularly noticeable on new growth. The plant resembles Acacia piligera.

Distribution
It is native to an area in New South Wales where it has a scattered distribution over the upper Blue Mountains from the north near Mount Monundilla to the south around the Megalong Valley and as far west as the Cox River extending to the east as far as the Watagan Range and Bucketty where it usually grows in gravelly sandy loam soils that have originated from sandstones.

See also
 List of Acacia species

References

undulifolia
Flora of New South Wales
Plants described in 1829
Taxa named by Allan Cunningham (botanist)
The term New Athenian School (), also known as the 1880s Generation (Γενιά του 1880) or the Palamian School (Παλαμική Σχολή) after its leading member Kostis Palamas, denotes the literary production in Athens after 1880. It was a reaction against the First Athenian School and its main aim was the use of Demotic Greek instead of Katharevousa.

The influence of Palamas led many Greek writers who were using the Katharevousa, like Aristomenis Provelengios and Jean Moréas, to abandon it and adopt the Demotic.

General traits
Some general traits of the school were:
The use of Demotic Greek
Anti-rhetorical style and anti-romanticism
Influence by Parnassianism and Symbolism
Folklore and everyday-life themes

Notable representatives
Georgios Drosinis
Ioannis Gryparis
Kostas Krystallis
Kostis Palamas
Alexandros Pallis
Ioannis Polemis
Emmanuel Rhoides
Georgios Souris
Georgios Stratigis

Notable works
 The Papess Joanne (1866), novel by Emmanuel Rhoides
 Vipers and Turtledoves (1878), poetry collection by Jean Moréas
 Songs of my Fatherland (1886), poetry collection by Kostis Palamas
 The King's flute (1910) by Kostis Palamas

References 
R. Beaton, An Introduction to Modern Greek Literature, Oxford University Press, 1999.
M. Vitti, Ιστορία της Νεοελληνικής Λογοτεχνίας [History of Modern Greek Literature], ed. Οδυσσέας, Athens, 2003.

 
Kostis Palamas