Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aporocidaris is a genus of sea urchins in the family Ctenocidaridae. Several species are found in deep water in circum-Antarctic locations.

Characteristics
The test is rather compressed, with a flat base and thin fragile plates, and the apical system is conspicuously domed. The primary spines are long and very slender and the secondary spines are cylindrical and erect.

Species
The following species are recognised by the World Register of Marine Species:
Aporocidaris antarctica Mortensen, 1909
Aporocidaris eltaniana Mooi, David, Fell & Choné, 2000
Aporocidaris fragilis Agassiz & Clark, 1907
Aporocidaris incerta (Koehler, 1902)
Aporocidaris milleri (Agassiz, 1898)
Aporocidaris usarpi Mooi, David, Fell & Choné, 2000

References 

Ctenocidaridae
Cidaroida genera
Taxa named by Hubert Lyman Clark
The fourth Howard ministry (Liberal–National coalition) was the 63rd ministry of the Government of Australia. It was led by the country's 25th prime minister, John Howard. The fourth Howard ministry succeeded the third Howard ministry, which dissolved on 26 October 2004 following the federal election that took place on 9 October. The ministry was replaced by the first Rudd ministry on 3 December 2007 following the federal election that took place on 24 November which saw Labor defeat the Coalition.

Cabinet

Outer ministry

Parliamentary Secretaries

See also
 First Howard ministry
 Second Howard ministry
 Third Howard ministry

Notes

Ministries of Elizabeth II
Howard, 4
2000s in Australia
2004 establishments in Australia
2007 disestablishments in Australia
Cabinets established in 2004
Cabinets disestablished in 2007
Howard government
Einosuke (written: 栄之助, 永之助 or 永之介) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

, Japanese Buddhist leader
, Japanese ophthalmologist
, Japanese writer
, Japanese samurai

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
The 2013 season of the Esiliiga B, the third level in the Estonian football system, was the first season in the league's history. The season officially began on 3 March 2013 and ended on 10 November 2013. However, on 3 March the Estonian Football Association announced that all matches scheduled for 3 March 2013 would be postponed due to heavy snowfall.

Teams

Stadiums and locations

Personnel and kits 

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players and Managers may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

Managerial changes

Results

League table

Promotion play-off 

At season's end, the 3rd place club of the 2013 Esiliiga B will participate in a two-legged play-off with the 8th club of the 2013 Esiliiga for the spot in next year's competition.

Relegation play-off 

At season's end, the 8th place club of the 2013 Esiliiga B will participate in a two-legged play-off with the runners-up of the II Liiga for the spot in next year's competition.

Season statistics

Top goalscorers 

As of 10 November 2013.

Awards

See also 

 2013 Meistriliiga
 2013 Esiliiga
 2012–13 Estonian Cup
 2013–14 Estonian Cup

References 

Esiliiga B seasons
3
Estonia
Estonia
Lost Creek Dam may refer to:

 Lost Creek Dam (California), downstream of the Sly Creek Dam along Lost Creek
 Lost Creek Dam (Oregon), on the Lost Creek Lake
 Lost Creek Dam (Tennessee), a project of the Tennessee Valley Authority on the Beech River
 Lost Creek Dam (Texas), a dam in Jacksonboro, Texas
 Lost Creek Dam (Morgan County, Utah), a dam in Morgan County, Utah
Name the Woman is a 1934 American mystery drama film directed by Albert S. Rogell and starring Richard Cromwell, Arline Judge and Rita La Roy. It is not a remake of the studio's 1928 silent film of the same name, although Variety wrongly reported this at the time.

Synopsis
A novice reporter tries to get his break by investigating the murder of the district attorney.

Cast
 Richard Cromwell as Clem Rogers 
 Arline Judge as Betty Adams 
 Rita La Roy as Marie Denton 
 Charles C. Wilson as Joel Walker 
 Thomas E. Jackson as Frank Martin 
 Bradley Page as Dave Evans 
 Henry Kolker as Judge Adams 
 Purnell Pratt as Forbes 
 Stanley Fields as Dawson 
 Crane Wilbur as Blake 
 Eddy Chandler as Chuck 
 Wallis Clark as Det. Jeffries 
 George Humbert as Louie 
 Al Hill as Maxie 
 Cyril Thornton as Reynolds 
 Beulah Hutton as Telephone Operator 
 Joseph P. Mack as Bartender 
 Fred Walton as Butler 
 Allan Sears as Hobbs

References

Bibliography
 Bernard F. Dick. Columbia Pictures: Portrait of a Studio. University Press of Kentucky, 2015.

External links

1934 films
1934 mystery films
American mystery films
1930s English-language films
Columbia Pictures films
Films directed by Albert S. Rogell
American black-and-white films
1930s American films
In behavioral genetics and epidemiology, the "Gloomy Prospect" refers to the notion that non-shared environmental influences are unsystematic, idiosyncratic, serendipitous events. It is generally used to describe the messy and individualized tiny and innumerable, but causal environmental effects. It can also be used as a label.

The phrase, "gloomy prospect", was coined in a paper by Plomin and Daniels (1987), a review of biometric family studies, which intended to study why there existed such a large variation of traits of siblings despite being within the same family. They explain that, "One gloomy prospect is that the salient environment might be unsystematic, idiosyncratic, or serendipitous events such as accidents, illnesses, and other traumas, as biographies often attest... It is possible that nonshared environmental influences could be unsystematic in the sense of stochastic events that, when compounded over time, make children in the same family different in unpredictable ways"

Turkheimer and Waldron (2000) conducted a meta-analysis on the influx of new literature inspired by Plomin and Daniels (1987) regarding the systematic effects of environmental differences within families. The authors conclude in support of the gloomy prospect that their "quantitative review shows that measured nonshared environmental variables do not account for a substantial portion of the nonshared variability posited by biometric studies of behavior". In The Three Laws of Behavioral Genetics, from Turkheimer (2000), it states that "The gloomy prospect is true. Non-shared environmental variability predominates not because of the systematic effects of environmental events that are not shared among siblings, but rather because of the unsystematic effects of all environmental events, compounded by the equally unsystematic processes that expose us to environmental events in the first place."

Smith (2011) brings the gloomy prospect with epidemiology as an underlying mechanism of chance events. While he suggests that epidemiologists should embrace randomness in population health research and practice, he also noted that what seemed random at one level might be predictable at a different level. However, the utility of embracing the gloomy prospect in epidemiology is not supported universally.

See also
Behavioural genetics
Twin study

References

Behavioural genetics
The 2003 Croatian national minorities councils and representatives elections took place on 18 May. 2003 elections were the first minorities councils and representatives elections after the introduction of the new Constitutional Act on the Rights of National Minorities in the Republic of Croatia in late 2002. Elections took place both at local (municipalities and towns/cities) and regional (county) level with different numbers of electorate at two levels due to the specific provisions of the law.

Specifically, 319 141 registered voters fulfilled individual and collective conditions on the county, 130 730 on the town/city level and 88 085 on municipal level. Individual requirement was that voter is registered as a member of national minority at the time of last census. Collective condition required the Government of Croatia to organize councils elections only in those counties or local units in which certain minority constitute required proportion of population in relative (1,5% of the entire population) or absolute (200 individuals in town or municipality or 500 in county) numbers. If those conditions are not fulfilled Government organizes representatives elections in those units where there are at least 100 members of a certain minority.

National minorities were entitled to elect 471 councils in 17 counties, 38 cities or towns and 80 municipalities. Candidate lists were proposed for 220 of them (46,91%) while in remaining units elections were not organized due to the absence of candidate lists. National minorities were entitled to elect 140 individual representatives while candidate lists were proposed for just 40 of them (28,57%). Elections were observed by 21 members of the mobile team of the GONG, a non-governmental organization from Croatia that oversees elections in Croatia.

See also
Elections in Croatia

References

Croatian national minorities councils and representatives elections
National minorities councils and representatives elections in Croatia
National minorities
The Second Political Statute of the Province of Costa Rica was issued on May 16, 1823 by the interim government and the Second Provincial Congress of the Province of Costa Rica.  It was issued just after the Ochomogo War when the monarchist camp settled in Cartago and Heredia and headed by Joaquín de Oreamuno as its commander of arms, was defeated by the Republican side commanded by Gregorio José Ramírez and gravitated around San José and Alajuela.

Ramírez defeated Oreamuno on April 5 at the battle of Ochomogo and assumed power until April 16 when he handed it over to a Constituent Congress that held it between April 16 and May 10, 1823, presided over by José María de Peralta y La Vega. This Congress confirmed Ramírez as General Commander in Arms, imposed the seat of government in San José and promulgated the Second Political Statute of the Province that it officiated as a Constitution. This Statute created a Governmental Superior Junta of five tenure and two alternates members and prescribed a bicameral Parliament that appointed a Political Chief, a Mayor and a General Commander of Arms. The two chambers of Parliament were an Assembly of Representatives and a Representative Council both of popular election. The first had initiative of law, fiscal authority and construction of infrastructure, the second functioned as a high chamber with power of sanction of laws, would advise the Executive Branch, commission of appointments and court of ethics for the civil servants.

The statute would remain in force from May 1823 to November 1824, when the Basis of Federal Constitution would become effective as Costa Rica is a member of the Central American Federation.

References

Constitutions of Costa Rica
Leith Saddle is a saddle between the sources of the Water of Leith and the Waitati River, approximately halfway between Dunedin's northern suburb of Pine Hill and the outlying settlement of Waitati. The saddle is a strategic point where the Dunedin Northern Motorway, part of State Highway 1 traverses a fragile alpine forest. Proposed road works to straighten a dangerous corner here conflict with conservation values. Water supply pipelines, and popular tramping and cycling routes also converge at the saddle.

The Water of Leith's source is 100 metres to the south of Leith Saddle, at a height of 380 metres above sea level.

The Leith Saddle Track is a 3.5 hour climb through native cloud forest to Swampy Spur and Swampy Summit with links to other walkways in the Silverpeaks and Dunedin's hills.

The Dunedin Northern Motorway has an at-grade intersection at the Leith Saddle summit with Leith Valley Road and Waitati Valley Road. Both have low motor vehicle volumes and have metalled surfaces, making them attractive to cyclists.

Transit New Zealand signalled a long term intention in 2004 to realign SH1 in the vicinity of Leith Saddle; construction would require removal of some old-growth forest.

The forest here features a species of Libocedrus, variously called Pahautea, Kaikawaka or New Zealand cedar, Libocedrus bidwillii, which is unusual in this region of New Zealand.

Transit New Zealand stated in 2004 that Leith Saddle has 250% more accidents than average for the New Zealand state highway network and that the accident rate increased by 50% in the ten years to 2004. They said realignment here would reduce traffic delays, fuel use, crashes, and emissions of carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide.

A contour pipeline running southbound over the saddle from several tributaries of the Waitati River feeds two of Dunedin's water supply reservoirs in Leith Valley:  Ross Creek Reservoir and Sullivans Dam. Treated, fluoridated water is transmitted northwards from Dunedin's municipal water system via a new pipeline to the rural settlements of Waitati, Warrington and Seacliff.

See also
Mount Cargill

References

Geography of Dunedin
Mountain passes of New Zealand
Landforms of Otago
Leith Valley
Thomas M. Price (March 17, 1916 – November 6, 1998) is an American architect who has been called "Galveston's foremost modern architect" by historian and Rice University faculty member Stephen Fox, an Adjunct Lecturer of the School of Architecture.  Price's portfolio of designs encompass a diverse variety of building types.  Almost all of the buildings that were built from his designs are located in southeastern United States.

Early life and education
Price was born in Blacksburg, Virginia, on March 17, 1916.  Price attended the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, from which he received his bachelor's degree in 1938. He received his master's degree from the Harvard Graduate School of Design in 1941. While at Harvard he studied under modern masters like Marcel Breuer and Walter Gropius.

Career

Galveston

Price was primarily active from the 1950s to the late 1970s, designing private residences, hotels, motels, schools, a social club, a beach house and commercial buildings.  His preference for trimly-detailed buildings with walls treated as planes of glass or solidly paneled surfaces is evident in many of the buildings he designed in Galveston.  These include the Seahorse Motel (1956, now demolished) and the Beachcomber Motel (1963) on Seawall Boulevard, the Galveston Artillery Club (1959) on Avenue O, the gymnasium of Gladneo Parker Elementary School (1960) on 69th Street, and his largest project that he worked on in the city, the 10-story Sealy & Smith Professional Building (1964, demolished in 2007) on University Boulevard.  Price designed several of the most distinctive modern houses built in Galveston, among them the Caravageli House (1954) on Caduceus Place, the Stirling House on South Shore Drive (1956), the Mehos House on Harbor View Drive (1958), the Yen House on Marine Drive (1959), and the Kelso Camp on Offatts Bayou (1963).  Price was involved in early efforts to preserve Galveston's 19th-century architectural heritage.  He was responsible for two pioneer preservation planning studies prepared for the city: Galveston, Texas: Historical District Guide (1970) and Historical Development Plan for Galveston, Texas (1973).

Other cities
Outside Galveston, Price designed the Lasher House (1956) in the Memorial section of Houston, Texas, which has been renovated and restored by Ray Bailey architects and the Bauer House outside Port Lavaca, Texas (1958).  Including Houston, he designed banks in Alvin, Bay City, Freeport, Hitchcock, and Webster, Texas, in the 1960s.  He also designed hotels in Asheville, North Carolina, Biloxi, Mississippi, Marathon, Florida, and San Francisco, California (most affiliated with the Jack Tar chain) around the same time.

Retirement and death
Thomas M. Price retired to 320 W. Burbank St. in Fredericksburg, Texas, where he designed the Nimitz Museum. He died on November 6, 1998 at the age of 82. Price's house designs are among the most distinctive in Galveston, and are listed in the Galveston Architectural Guide.

References

1916 births
1998 deaths
People from Blacksburg, Virginia
Virginia Tech alumni
Harvard Graduate School of Design alumni
20th-century American architects
"Occhi di ragazza" ("Girl's eyes") was the  entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1970, performed in Italian by Gianni Morandi.

Background 
The ballad was initially chosen by singer Ron to be presented at the 1970 Sanremo Music Festival, but was rejected by the Selection Jury. Morandi then to led it to success, and the song became a staple of his live repertoire. The song was also important for Lucio Dalla, who had composed the song's music, as its success gave him visibility and propelled his career.

At Eurovision 
The song was performed third on the night, following 's Henri Dès with "Retour" and preceding 's Eva Sršen with "Pridi, dala ti bom cvet". At the close of voting, it had received 5 points, placing it 8th in a field of 12.

It was succeeded as Italian representative at the 1971 contest by Massimo Ranieri with "L'amore è un attimo".

Charts

Cover versions 
Cover versions of the song include those by Lucio Dalla, Ron and Ornella Vanoni. An English version of the song titled "Eyes of a Child" was recorded by the Italo-Australian performer Tony Pantano, while  recorded a Swedish version of the song titled "Någonting att minnas".

References

Eurovision songs of Italy
Eurovision songs of 1970
Gianni Morandi songs
1970 songs
Songs written by Lucio Dalla
Songs written by Sergio Bardotti
Antonis Daglis (; 1974 – 2 August 1997) was a Greek serial killer who was convicted of the murders of three women and attempted murder of six others in Athens on 23 January 1997. Referred to as The Athens Ripper, he was sentenced to thirteen terms of life imprisonment, plus 25 years.

Crimes
Daglis, a truck driver, preyed upon Athens prostitutes between 1992 and 1995. He had been a repeat juvenile offender since the age of 14. He had a prior record for a 1988 charge of seducing a minor, and in 1989 he was arrested for attacking a group of men at the Zappeion in Athens with a knife.

Daglis was initially suspected for two murders after he was arrested for the rape and abduction of an English woman named Ann Hamson. After his arrest, Daglis confessed to the rape, strangulation and dismemberment of two women and the attempted murder of a further six, and having robbed all eight women. He later admitted to dismembering the bodies of two women, Eleni Panagiotopoulou, 29, and Athina Lazarou, 26, with a hacksaw and disposing of them around Athens. Daglis subsequently confessed to the previously unsolved murder of a prostitute whose dismembered body was found in a dumpster in 1992.

During his trial, Daglis told the court, "I hated all prostitutes and continue to hate them. I went to meet them for sex but suddenly other pictures came into my head. I heard voices which ordered me to kill. Once I thought about strangling my fiancée, but I restrained myself." He revealed that he hated prostitutes because his mother had been one.

On 2 August 1997, Daglis was found hung dead in his cell, along with his cell mate G. Makridis, in an apparent suicide pact.

See also
List of serial killers by country

References 

1974 births
1997 deaths
1997 suicides
1997 murders in Greece
Greek people convicted of murder
Greek prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment
Greek serial killers
Male serial killers
People convicted of murder by Greece
People from Athens
Prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment by Greece
Serial killers who died by suicide in prison custody
Suicides by hanging in Greece
FSSC may refer to:

 Coëtivy Airport, Seychelles
 Federated Supreme Student Council, a student association at Laguna State Polytechnic University, Santa Cruz, Philippines
 Foundation Skills for Social Change Certificate Programme, International Federation of Workers' Education Associations#Foundation Skills for Social Change Certificate Programme
 F.S.Sc., letters appended after the name of a member of the Society of Science, Letters and Art
 FSSC 22000, an international food safety system certification scheme

See also
 FSSC-R or Fear Survey Schedule for Children, a test for death anxiety in children
"That's What Tequila Does" is a song written by John Morgan, John Edwards, Tully Kennedy and Kurt Allison and recorded by American country music artist Jason Aldean. It was released on July 18, 2022 as the third and final single from Aldean's tenth studio album Macon, Georgia.

Content 
The song describes drinking away the sting of a lost love, albeit with tequila and demonstrating how it can lead to thinking in different and dangerous ways, remarking in part, "that's what tequila does."

Critical reception 
Jeffrey Kurtis of Today's Country Magazine wrote, "Though drinking away heartache is certainly nothing new to country music, by shifting the focus of the lyrics to show how it can torture you and trick you into thinking in different and dangerous ways, Aldean provides a fresh perspective to the old idea."

Chart performance 
The song debuted at number 47 on Country Airplay. It would later enter Hot Country Songs at number 41.  Topping out at 77 on the Billboard Hot 100, and 19 on Billboards Hot Country Songs chart, it became the lowest-charting officially-issued single of Aldean's career on either chart. (Several songs that were not released as singles charted lower on Billboard charts as a result of unsolicited airplay.)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References 

2022 songs
2022 singles
Jason Aldean songs
BBR Music Group singles
Song recordings produced by Michael Knox (record producer)
Brian Safo Oddei (born 18 September 2002) is a Ghanaian-Italian professional footballer who plays as a right winger for Croatian club Rudeš on loan from  Sassuolo.

Club career
Oddei was raised in the youth teams of Sassuolo. He was first called up to the senior squad in December 2019 for Serie A and Coppa Italia games, but remained on the bench on that occasion. He was moved from the Under-19 squad to the senior squad on a permanent basis in November 2020.

He made his Serie A debut for Sassuolo on 10 January 2021 in a 3–1 away loss against Juventus. He substituted Mert Müldür in the 73rd minute.

On 31 August 2021, Oddei joined Serie B club Crotone on loan. On 31 January 2022, the loan was terminated early and he returned to Sassuolo.

On 15 February 2023, Oddei was loaned to Rudeš in Croatia.

Personal life 
Born in Accra, he went to Italy when he was 11 years old.

References

External links
 
 

2002 births
Footballers from Accra
Ghanaian emigrants to Italy
Naturalised citizens of Italy
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
US Sassuolo Calcio players
FC Crotone players
NK Rudeš players
Serie A players
Serie B players
First Football League (Croatia) players
Italian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Croatia
Italian expatriate sportspeople in Croatia
Nayan - Jo Vekhe Unvekha ( Nayan - what she sees) is a 2022 Indian Punjabi drama television series that premiered on 3 January 2022 on Zee Punjabi. It is available on the digital platform ZEE5 before it's telecast. It is produced under the banner of Shashi Sumeet Productions and stars Ankita Saili and Manjeet Makkar in the lead roles. It is an official remake of Bengali series Trinayani.

Summary 
Nayan, a simple small town girl, experiences the boon and bane of her power of premonition. She goes on to marry Devansh under unusual circumstances and turns out to be his saviour.

Cast 
 Ankita Saili as Nayan, Neelam's sister
 Manjeet Makkar as Devansh, Rita and Rajvir's son
 Rajinder Rozy as Rita, Devansh's mother
 Yash Gulati as Rajvir, Devansh's father
 Preet as Mamta
 Chanda Gartola as Neelam, Nayan's sister
 Jagjeet Kaur as Shagun aka Shanno
 Ganesh Kapoor as Pompy
 Mohan Kambo as Girdhari Lal
 Harpreet as Madhvi
 Majhail as Nakul
 Aashok Kalra
 Sourav Jain as Wardboy

Adaptations

Ratings

References

External links 
 
 Nayan - Jo Vekhe Unvekha at ZEE5

2022 Indian television series debuts
Punjabi-language television shows
Zee Punjabi original programming