Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Enneapterygius flavoccipitis, the yellownape triplefin or northern bicoloured triplefin, in Australia, is a species of threefin blenny in the genus Enneapterygius.

Etymology
The species was originally described by German ichthyologist Ronald Fricke in 1994, as Enneapterygius 1994. It was later identified by Hoese et al. in 2006 as a synonym of E. flavoccipitis, described by S.C. Shen in 1994, less than 6 weeks prior to Fricke's description of E. bichrous.

Description
The yellownape triplefin is described as a medium-sized species in the Enneapterygius flavoccipitis species group, which also includes the black triplefin (Enneapterygius niger) and William's triplefin (Enneapterygius williamsi). Males can reach a maximum length of 2.7 centimetres (1.06 inches).

Distribution
The yellownape triplefin inhabits coral reefs, coral reef lagoons, and intertidal rock pools in Temperate waters in the western central Pacific Ocean, and has been described from the Ryukyu Islands, Taiwan, the Philippines, Timor Sea, Australia, New Caledonia, Papua New Guinea, Vanuatu, and Indonesia. It has recorded swimming at a depth range of 0–22 metres (0-72.2 feet).

References

External links
Enneapterygius flavoccipitis at www.fishwise.co.za.

flavoccipitis
Fish described in 1994
McCarran may refer to:

Places

McCarran Field (disambiguation), airports formerly named after Senator Pat McCarran

People

Pat McCarran (1876–1954), US Senator from Nevada

See also
McCarran Internal Security Act, 1950 U.S. law against Communists
McCarran-Ferguson Act, U.S. law in 1945 affecting insurance
McCarran Immigration Act, 1952 US law
McCarran Committee, created 1950 to deal with internal security
McCarran Amendment, 1952 U.S. law on water rights
McCarren Park, in Brooklyn, New York
McCarren (disambiguation)
The 1981 Dora Mavor Moore Awards celebrated excellence in theatre from the Toronto Alliance for the Performing Arts.

Winners and nominees

General Theatre Division

Musical Theatre or Revue Division

See also
35th Tony Awards
1981 Laurence Olivier Awards

References

1981 in Toronto
Dora Awards, 1981
Dora Mavor Moore Awards ceremonies
Kerala's 14 revenue districts in 2015 were further divided into 6 municipal corporations, 87 municipalities and 941 grama panchayats.
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History 
The urban councils of Kerala date back to the 17th century when the Dutch Malabar established the municipality of Fort Kochi. 
In 1664, the municipality of Fort Kochi was established by Dutch Malabar, making it the first municipality in Indian subcontinent, which got dissolved when the Dutch authority got weaker in 18th century. However, the first modern kind of municipalities were formed in the state in 1866 in Malabar District. In 1866, Fort Kochi municipality was reestablished. Kannur, Thalassery, Kozhikode, Palakkad, and Fort Kochi, which were parts of Malabar District until 1956, were made the first modern municipalities of Kerala on 1 November 1866, according to the Madras Act 10 of 1865 (Amendment of the Improvements in Towns act 1850) of the British Indian Empire. The Thiruvananthapuram Municipality came into existence in 1920. After two decades, during the reign of Sree Chithira Thirunal, Thiruvananthapuram Municipality was converted into Corporation on 30 October 1940, making it the oldest Municipal Corporation of Kerala. The first Municipal Corporation formed after the independence of India as well as the second-oldest Municipal Corporation of the state is Kozhikode Municipal Corporation established in the year 1962.

Municipal Corporations 
There are six Municipal Corporations in Kerala: 2 in South Kerala, 2 in Central Kerala and 2 in North Kerala.

Proposed Municipal Corporations
 Alappuzha
 Kottayam
 Palakkad

See also

 Taluks of Kerala
 Municipalities of Kerala

References

Sources 
Government of Kerala
List Of Corporations And Municipalities of Kerala – www.c4civil.com
Kerala at a glance
Local Self Government Department, Government of Kerala

Kerala politics-related lists
Municipal corporations
Pashkevich (; ) is a surname which ultimately comes from the East Slav personal name Pashka or Pashko, a diminutive of  Pavel (Paul). The surname may refer to:

Alaiza Pashkevich (1876–1916), Belarusian poet and political activist
Andrey Pashkevich (1945-2011), Russian cinematographer and painter
Igor Pashkevich (1971–2016), Russian figure skater
Vasily Pashkevich (1742–1797), Russian musician
Yekaterina Pashkevich (born 1972), Russian ice hockey player

See also
Paskevich (Russian noble family)

References

Belarusian-language surnames
Russian-language surnames
"California Breeze" is a song by American rapper Lil Baby, released from his third studio album It's Only Me with an accompanying music video on October 14, 2022. It was produced by Murda Beatz and MARS.

The song peaked at number four on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming the highest-charting song on the album.

Composition
"California Breeze" is a "moody and melodic" song that is built around a sample of "Gwen" by Coco O. Lyrically, Lil Baby centers on his success and luxurious lifestyle, as well as "mistrusting some, protecting others and keeping his bookings up".

Critical reception
The song received generally positive reviews. Shanté Collier-McDermott of Clash wrote of the song, "He floats on the beat, the second verse especially heartfelt." Carl Lamarre and Christine Werthman of Billboard considered it a "standout" from It's Only Me and praised the sampling on the track.

Music video
The official music video was directed by Ivan Berrios and sees Lil Baby enjoying a cruise in a yacht on a sunny day.

Charts

References

2022 songs
Lil Baby songs
Songs written by Lil Baby
Songs written by Murda Beatz
Song recordings produced by Murda Beatz
Tekel Birası is a Turkish beer brand. Having first been brewed in Bomonti, Istanbul in 1890, it is known as the oldest brewery brand in the country.

Tekel Birası was a state monopoly brand until 2004. Following the privatisation, the era of Tekel state monopoly has ended and now production is under control of a private company called MEY.

See also 
 List of food companies

External links
Tekel Beer Official site

Beer in Turkey
Food and drink companies established in 1890
Turkish brands
1890 establishments in the Ottoman Empire
Economy of Istanbul
Jennifer Michelle Harris is an academic, who studies United States foreign policy and economics.

Early life 
Harris' father is Ken Harris, a former Comanche County special district judge and her mother is Karen N. Youngblood, a former staff lawyer and political science professor at Cameron University.

Education 
Harris has a BA degree in economics and international relations from Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Harris has a master's degree in Philosophy from Oxford University. Harris was a Harry S. Truman Scholarship recipient and a Rhodes Scholar. Harris has a JD from Yale Law School.

Career 
Harris started her career as a staff serving the U.S. National Intelligence Council with emphasis in economics and financial issues.

Harris was a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). Prior to joining CFR, Harris was a member of the policy planning staff at the U.S. Department of State responsible for global markets, geo-economic issues and energy security. In that role, Harris was a lead architect of Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's Economic Statecraft agenda, which launched in 2011.

In 2018, Harris became a Senior Fellow in Special Projects at William and Flora Hewlett Foundation. As of 2018, Harris is also a nonresident senior fellow in Foreign Policy at Brookings Institution.

Harris' work has appeared in the New York Times, Foreign Affairs, the Washington Quarterly, and the World Economic Forum among other outlets.

Harris is the co-author of War By Other Means: Geoeconomics and Statecraft.

In 2021, Harris was appointed the Senior Director for International Economics & Labor on the National Security Council.

Personal life 
On August 27, 2016, Harris married Alexander Jacob Post (aka Sasha) in California.

Publications

References

External links 
 List of articles by Jennifer M. Harris at Foreignaffairs.com
 Writing New Rules for the U.S.-China Investment Relationships. Report by Harris at CFR.org

American Rhodes Scholars
Brookings Institution people
Geopoliticians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women writers
Timoteo Pérez Vargas, OCD (1595 – 5 April 1651) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as the first Bishop of Baghdad (1633–1639) and the second Bishop of Ispahan (1632–1639).

Biography
Timoteo Pérez Vargas was born in Palermo, Italy and was ordained a priest in the Order of Discalced Carmelites on 8 June 1612. 6 September 1632 he was selected by the King of Spain and confirmed by Pope Urban VIII as Coadjutor Bishop of Ispahan. On 6 September 1632 he was selected by the King of Spain and confirmed by Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Baghdad. On 19 September  1632 he was consecrated bishop by Bernardino Spada, Cardinal-Priest Santo Stefano al Monte Celio. On 5 September 1633 he succeeded to the Bishopric of Ispahan. On 23 December 1639 he resigned as Bishop of Baghdad and as Bishop of Ispahan and was appointed Titular Bishop of Lystra. He died on 5 April 1651.

Episcopal succession

References 

1595 births
1651 deaths
17th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Safavid Iran
Bishops appointed by Pope Urban VIII
Discalced Carmelite bishops
Clergy from Palermo
Roseworthy may refer to:
 Roseworthy, Cornwall, a place in England
 Roseworthy, South Australia, a town in Australia
 Roseworthy College, a campus of the University of Adelaide, near the town
Who Dares Wins is a compilation of various rare Bolt Thrower tracks from EPs and other sources: Tracks 1–4 are from the Cenotaph EP, tracks 5–8 are from the Spearhead EP and the tracks 9 and 10 are from the same session as "...For Victory", previously released on "Rareache" (the anniversary compilation boxset of Earache Records) and the Japanese version of ...For Victory. It is released on Earache Records, Mosh 208 on 14 September 1998. The cover art is also taken from the Spearhead EP.

The release coincided with the release of the album Mercenary, which was Bolt Thrower's first album for Metal Blade Records. The band have hence accused Earache of trying to cash in on the band. Also, the album was originally intended to be titled No Guts, No Glory; however because that is the title of a song on Mercenary Earache had to scrap that title. The band recommends not to buy this as they would never agree on releasing a compilation album.

Track listing
All songs written by Bolt Thrower.

Personnel
 Karl Willetts – vocals
 Gavin Ward – guitars
 Barry Thomson – guitars
 Andrew Whale – drums
 Jo Bench – bass

References

External links
 Interview with Jo Bench in which she discusses the release of this album.

Bolt Thrower albums
1998 compilation albums
Earache Records compilation albums
Zhang Linli (; born 6 March 1973 in Shenyang) is a retired Chinese long-distance runner who set world class times in events ranging from 1500 metres up to the marathon. She broke the world record in the women's 3000 metres on 12 September 1993.

International competitions

Personal bests

See also
China at the World Championships in Athletics

References

1973 births
Living people
Chinese female long-distance runners
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1994 Asian Games
World Athletics Championships athletes for China
World Athletics Championships medalists
World record setters in athletics (track and field)
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
Athletes from Shenyang
Runners from Liaoning
The Blandowski expedition was an Australian scientific expedition that took place between 1856-1857 to study the natural history of the region and acquire specimens for the Victorian Museum. The expedition departed from Melbourne on route to Mondellimin (now known as Merbein) the area of the junction of the Darling and Murray Rivers in north-western Victoria following the Murray to Goolwa in South Australia.

It was led by William Blandowski, the Victorian government zoologist, and included his assistant, Gerard Krefft who maintained a diary of the field work.

Background
Blandowski, who had come to Australia to compile a "natural history, botanical classification and geological arrangement" secured 2,000 pounds funding from the Government of Victoria for the expedition.

In 1853 Blandowski applied to Lieutenant-Governor Charles La Trobe for funding for an 'Illustrated Natural History of the Colony of Victoria'. He made the first of several excursions in 1854. In 1856 Blandowski was appointed leader of an expedition to the junction of the Murray and Darling Rivers to collect specimens for the National Museum.

Route
Blandowski's party headed north from Melbourne to Lancefield, then following land the south of the Murray River north-west along Echuca, Gunbower, Pyramid Hill, Lake Boga, Swan Hill. The party crossed the Murray briefly at Euston before visiting the areas of Mildura, Yelta, Mondellimin and Wentworth. He continued to follow the Murray River to South Australia establishing camps at Moorundee and Goolwa and arriving in Adelaide in August 1857 before returning to Melbourne.

Legacy
The expedition collected 17,400 scientific specimens contained in 28 boxes. 19 new species of fish were discovered. Accounts from the expedition the were later illustrated by various artists including Gustav Mützel and Blandowski himself.

Despite not being a primary objective the expedition collected a large amount information on the indigenous Australian tribes of the area, many which were documented in illustrations and other artefacts. Blandowski presented ‘Superstitions, Customs and Burials of the Aborigines’ the first address of its kind to the Melbourne Mechanics' Institute in October 1856 arguing that the scientific value of the study Aboriginal culture should not be ignored.

Blandowski left Australia shortly following the expedition.

A monument was erected at Merbein in 2007 to commemorate the 150th Anniversary of the expedition.

References

Exploration of Australia
Australian expeditions
In Angolan mythology, Kianda (or Dandalunda) is a goddess of the sea, of the waters, and a protector of fishermen. She was traditionally worshiped by throwing offerings such as food and clothing into the sea. A similar African goddess is Yemoja from Yoruba mythology. Every year the Kianda Festival is held to worship her in Luanda, Angola, a week before the festival of the patron saint of the Ilha and Ibendoa (Bengo province) in July. The mosasaur Prognathodon kianda, found in Angola, was named after this deity.

Reference

African goddesses
Angolan culture
Sea and river goddesses
Stefano Magno (around 1499 – 14 October 1572) was a Venetian chronicler.

Biography 
According to Kenneth Setton, Stefano Magno was born around 1499 (his father's name was Andrea) and died on 14 October 1572. According to Marios Philippides he was born in 1490 and died in 1557. He was a member of the noble Venetian Magno family.

Works

Cronaca Magno 
The authorship of the manuscript often named as Cronaca Magno is attributed to Stefano Magno. This work is based on the work of Aeneas Sylvius (Pope Pius II). Stefano Magno frequently quotes dispacci of Bartolomeo Minio in his chronicle.

Annali Veneti e del Mondo 
His work Annali Veneti e del Mondo is a five-volume manuscript archived in the library of the Museo Correr. This manuscript is described as "one of the more important literary sources for the last two decades of fifteenth century", providing "extraordinary coverage" of events almost all over Europe and Levant. It also covers the process of Islamization of Albanians and presents information about the Muslim conquest of Skanderbeg's stronghold, Krujë.

The 19th-century Greek historian and researcher Constantine Sathas published extracts of the Venetian chronicle of Stefano Magno connected with the history of Greece (Μνημεία Ελληνικής Ιστορίας [Monuments of Greek History]), which Kenneth Setton considers carelessly transcribed.

The first volume of his Annali Veneti e del Mondo describes the origins of the Venetian noble families and presents the alphabetically arranged list with dates of their admission to the Great Council of Venice, with their coats of arms presented in color. The fourth volume describes the period from 1478 to 1481, and contains a description of the Siege of Krujë in 1478.

References 
Notes

Bibliography

Further reading 
 

1490 births
1557 deaths
16th-century Italian historians
16th-century Venetian people
Haziran Gecesi ("June night" or "Night of June") is a Turkish romantic drama television series that was shown in Kanal D. It started in 2004 and had 62 episodes. The main actors were played by Özcan Deniz (Baran Aydın), Naz Elmas (Havin Kozanoğlu) and Burcu Kara (Duygu Zorlu-Aydın). Gökhan Kırdar composed the soundtrack to the series which also includes "Yağmur" ("Rain").

Story 
Havin is a university student. She and her friend Lale are struggling for money to pay the rent and other expenses. Lale arranges a job where they would be dating at a party for some politicians. Havin is hesitant but they are desperately need the money so they go with it. Havin is secretly photographed with one whose name is Ural Aydın. Ural Aydin's son Baran returns the next day from Italy to start a jewellery business. He meets Havin at a party and falls in love with her. Baran's mother Kumru does not like Havin and she prefers that Baran marry Duygu who she thinks is more suitable for him. Baran and Havin become very close together and plan to be married. But as they are on the way for the wedding, they have a car accident. Both survive the crash but Havin is injured badly. Kumru makes a deal that she will save Havin if Havin will leave Baran and go away from his life. Havin loves Baran but she accepts. Baran is told that Havin is dead and he is devastated by the news. After mourning for Havin, he marries Duygu. After many years, he has three children from Duygu and he is happy with her. But then, he coincidentally sees Havin after so many years except that she now calls herself Sibel. But Sibel can't keep the facade anymore and soon they are united together. But this causes a problem because Baran is already married with children to Dugyu.

External links 
 

Turkish drama television series
2004 Turkish television series debuts
2006 Turkish television series endings
2000s Turkish television series
Kanal D original programming
Gunther (; died 13 July 982) was the Margrave of Merseburg from 965 until his death, upon which the march of Merseburg was united to that of Meissen.

Gunther was a scion of the Ekkeharding noble family first recorded around Naumburg, which may be affiliated with the Ottonian dynasty. In 962, he was already regarded as a margrave in the newly created Diocese of Magdeburg, alongside Count Wigger of Bilstein and Wigbert.

He was appointed to the newly created Merseburger march by Emperor Otto I following the death of Margrave Gero the Great in 965, after which the Marca Geronis was split in several smaller parts. The establishment of the march was followed by the Merseburg diocese under Bishop Boso in 968.

Gunther supported Duke Henry II the Quarrelsome of Bavaria in his revolt against Emperor Otto II and was therefore deposed as margrave and banished in 976, while his march fell to Thietmar of Meissen. Gunther nevertheless became reconciled with Otto II and after Thietmar's death in 979 was reinstalled as margrave.

He joined Otto's campaign in Calabria in 982 and died there in the Battle of Stilo against the Saracens. He was succeeded by Rikdag, who then united the marches of Meissen, Merseburg and Zeitz under his rule.

According to chronicler Thietmar of Merseburg, Gunther may have been married to Dobrawa, daughter of Duke Boleslaus the Cruel of Bohemia and consort of Duke Mieszko I of Poland from 965. He left three sons: Eckard I, who succeededed Rikdag as Margrave of Meissen in 985; Gunzelin of Kuckenburg, who followed his brother in 1002, and Bruno, who defended Meissen against the troops of duke Bolesław I Chrobry of Poland in 1009.

Sources

Reuter, Timothy. Germany in the Early Middle Ages 800–1056. New York: Longman, 1991.

Notes

982 deaths
German military personnel killed in action
Margraves of Merseburg
Year of birth unknown
House of Ekkehardiner
This is the list of football clubs in East Timor.

Liga Futebol Amadora
In 2019 the clubs that participated in the Liga Futebol Amadora were:

Primeira Divisão 

 Académica
 Assalam
 Atlético Ultramar
 Boavista
 Karketu Dili
 Lalenok United
 Ponta Leste
 Sport Laulara e Benfica

Segunda Divisão 

 Aitana FC
 FC Kablaky
 Fitun Estudante
 Porto Taibesse
 FC Zebra
 Cacusan CF
 DIT FC
 FC Nagarjo
 Lica-Lica Lemorai
 Santa Cruz FC
 Sporting Clube
 FC Lero

Terceira Divisão 

 Emmanuel FC
 AC Mamura
 AS Inur Transforma
 Karau Fuik FC
 AD Maubisse
 Laleia United FC
 AS Marca FC
 YMCA Comoro FC
 ADR União
 Kuda Ulun FC
 AS Lero

Former Liga Futebol Amadora Clubs 
Clubs that have participated in the Liga Futebol Amadora sometime between 2015-2018, however are not currently a part of the competition:

 Sport Dili e Benfica
 FC Café
 FC Irmãos Unidos
 União Tokodede
 LA Matebian
 FC Leopa
 Liquica FC

Liga Feto Timor 2020 Clubs 
The following clubs participated in the Liga Feto Timor female football competition in 2020.

 Académica
 Ass. Baucau FC
 Sport Laulara e Benfica
 Buibere FC
 Marathana FC
 Maudoko FC
 Nain-Feto FC
 S'Amuser FC
 São José FC
 Unital FC
 VDL FC

Taça Digicel
In 2011 the member clubs of the Taça Digicel were:

Ad. Aileu
Ad. Ainaro
A.D. Baucau
Ad. Bobonaro
Ad. Cova Lima
A.D. Dili Leste
Ad. Dili Oeste
Ad. Ermera
Ad. Lautem
Ad. Liquica
Ad. Manatuto
Ad. Manufahi
Ad. Oecusse
Ad. Viqueque

Super Liga

Clubs that played in the Super Liga in 2006 included:

Académica
F.C. Café
Fima Sporting
SLB Laulara
FC Porto Taibesi
F.C. Rusa Fuik
AD Vos Esperança
F.C. Zebra

Clubs that played in the Pra Liga in 2005–06 included:.

FC Audin
Bulgária SC (East Timor)
Cacusan CF
F.C. Irmãos Unidos
Kulugisa
AS Lero
São Jose  
ADR União
Virtu

References

 
East Timor
Football clubs
Football clubs
Cyril Edwin Henry Nott (4 December 1898 – 10 October 1980) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond and Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Early life
The eldest son of Henry George Nott and Annie Monica Nott, nee Raftery, Cyril Edwin Henry Nott was born at Hawthorn, Victoria on 4 December 1898.

Football
Cyril Nott was a forward and originally played for Hawthorn from 1919 to 1920 in the Victorian Football Association (VFA). He joined Richmond for the 1921–1922 seasons but only managed five games and returned to Hawthorn in 1923. After Hawthorn was admitted to the VFL in 1925, Nott played a further 18 VFL games.

In 1927 Nott accepted a position at Oakleigh Football Club as captain-coach. He stepped down as coach at the end of the season but continued to play for Oakleigh (who were admitted to the VFA in 1929) until 1930.

Later life
Cyril Nott married Eileen Ruby Goodwin in 1929 and they lived in Bentleigh for over 30 years. He worked as a journalist for the Sporting Globe after retiring from football and served in World War II. 

Cyril Nott died in 1980, at the age of 81, and is buried at Springvale Botanical Cemetery.

Notes

External links 

Cyril Nott's playing statistics from The VFA Project

1898 births
1980 deaths
Richmond Football Club players
Hawthorn Football Club (VFA) players
Hawthorn Football Club players
Oakleigh Football Club players
Oakleigh Football Club coaches
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
People from Hawthorn, Victoria
Australian military personnel of World War II
Military personnel from Melbourne