Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Wild Resource Conservation Program (WRCP) is Pennsylvania’s biodiversity conservation program. As a part of the Office of Conservation Science of the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR), and working closely with the Pennsylvania Game Commission and the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission,  WRCP works to conserve Pennsylvania’s non-game animals, wild plants, and their habitats. Since 1982 the program has funded and facilitated hundreds of research, conservation, and education projects including the reintroduction of  osprey and river otter, the ecological inventories of all 67 Pennsylvania counties, and the production of more than a dozen nature documentaries and numerous publications.

WRCP is supported by voluntary donations – it receives no general government funds.

See also
Conservation biology
Environmental degradation
Environmental science
List of Pennsylvania state agencies

References

External links
Critter Quest PA Species Search

State agencies of Pennsylvania
Nature conservation organizations based in the United States
Environment of Pennsylvania
Fishing Point is a suburb of the City of Lake Macquarie in New South Wales, Australia, and is located on the western shore of Lake Macquarie on a peninsula south of Rathmines.

References

External links
 History of Fishing Point (Lake Macquarie City Library)

Suburbs of Lake Macquarie
The Mirror of Production () is a 1973 book by the French sociologist and philosopher Jean Baudrillard. It is a systematic critique of Marxism. Baudrillard's thesis is that Karl Marx’s theory of historical materialism is too rooted in assumptions and values of political economy which Marx attempted to critique to provide a sufficient framework for radical action. The fault of Marxism is in prioritizing the very concepts that founded capital, e.g. necessity, value, and labor. He furthermore argues that the Marxist view fails to take into account the role of signs and symbols in the production process, as well as the increasing importance of consumer culture.

Baudrillard argues that the mirror of production ultimately leads to the end of production itself. He contends that the constant reproduction of the means of production leads to a situation where production becomes redundant, and that this redundancy is reflected in the increasing importance of consumption and the virtualization of the economy.

For Baudrillard, Marx did not transcend political economy but merely saw its reverse or its “mirror” side. Marxism merely strengthens political economy’s basic propositions, in particular the idea that self-creation is performed through productive, non-alienated labor.
In Baudrillard’s words:
“[Marxism] convinces men that they are alienated by the sale of their labor power, thus censoring the much more radical hypothesis that they might be alienated as labor power.”  Baudrillard proposes to liberate workers from their "labor value" and think in terms other than production.

See also 
 Critique of political economy
 Moishe Postone
 Robert Kurz
 Mirror stage

References

External links
Jean Baudrillard, The Mirror of Production, trans. Mark Poster (New York: Telos Press, 1975)

1973 non-fiction books
Books about Marxism
Books by Jean Baudrillard
French non-fiction books
Mirrors

Critique of political economy
The 1966 Brabantse Pijl was the sixth edition of the Brabantse Pijl cycle race and was held on 7 April 1966. The race started and finished in  Brussels. The race was won by Jan Janssen.

General classification

References

1966
Brabantse Pijl
The Shropshire Premier Cricket League (1970–2011) was the highest level club cricket competition in Shropshire.  It was one step above the Shropshire Cricket League, and acted as a feeder league to the Birmingham and District Premier League, which is at the top of the English club cricket pyramid.

The league was sponsored by the brewery company Marstons and was made up of 12 clubs, whose 1st and 2nd XIs played each other twice, home and away, over the course of a league season.  The 1st XI winners of the league (along with their 2nd XI) were usually promoted to the Birmingham and District Premier League.

The league was wound up on 28 November 2011.

It was succeeded by the Shropshire County Cricket League.

References

External links
Official League Website

English domestic cricket competitions
Cricket in Shropshire
Organizations disestablished in 2011
Sports leagues established in 1970
Defunct sports leagues in England
1970 establishments in England
2011 disestablishments in England
This is a list of films produced in, set in, or related to the Dominican Republic, in chronological order.

1920s

1930s

1940s

1950s

1960s

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

References

External links

 Films with the country of origin as the Dominican Republic: Dominican films at the Internet Movie Database
 Films with the location in the Dominican Republic: Dominican films at the Internet Movie Database

Lists of films by country of production
Cinema of the Dominican Republic
Films
Dominican Republic culture
Films shot in the Dominican Republic
Films set in the Dominican Republic
Mauchenheim is an Ortsgemeinde – a municipality belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde, a kind of collective municipality – in the Alzey-Worms district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

Geography

Location 
The municipality lies in Rhenish Hesse and belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Alzey-Land, whose seat is in Alzey. Mauchenheim lies roughly 5 km from Orbis, where the river Selz rises. This brook empties into the Rhine at Ingelheim.

History 
Mauchenheim had its first documentary mention in 867 in a deed of donation to Lorsch Abbey. But it is proven, that there have been human settlements long before, as there are remainings of a Roman Villa Rustica below ground.

During the last centuries Mauchenheim belonged to several states and countries. Since 1777 it was part of Bavaria. From 1798 till 1814 Mauchenheim was part of France. Till 1969 it belonged to Palatinate. Today Mauchenheim lies in Rhenish Hesse and belongs to Rhineland-Palatinate.

Politics

Municipal council 
The council is made up of 12 council members, who were elected at the municipal election held on 7 June 2009, and the honorary mayor as chairman.

The municipal election held on 7 June 2009 yielded the following results:

Mayor 
Mauchenheim's current mayor is Udo Arm.

Coat of arms 
The municipality's arms might be described thus: Azure under a baldachin Or Saint Remigius as a bishop vested argent and mitred of the same garnished of the second, in his dexter hand a crozier of the second, in his sinister hand a book gules garnished of the second, at his feet an escutcheon of the second charged with the letter M of the fourth.

This is, as far as is possible, a direct translation of the German blazon (In blau unter goldenem Baldachin der heilige Remigius als Bischof in silbernem Gewand, mit goldbesetzter silberner Mitra, in der Rechten einen goldenen Krummstab, in der Linken ein goldbeschlagenes rotes Buch haltend, zu seinen Füßen ein goldener Schild, darin ein roter Majuskelbuchstabe M).

The arms were granted on 20 December 1934.

Notable natives and residents 
 Hermann Heinrich Fitting, journalist

Other 
The noble family Mauchenheim genannt Bechtolsheim (genannt means “called”) named itself after Mauchenheim.

References

External links 
Municipality’s official webpage 
Mauchenheim in the collective municipality’s Web pages 

Alzey-Worms
The 2013 PBA Commissioner's Cup Finals was the best-of-5 championship series of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) 2013 Commissioner's Cup, and the conclusion of the conference's playoffs. The Alaska Aces and the Barangay Ginebra San Miguel competed for the 108th championship contested by the league. Alaska defeated Ginebra by sweeping the series, 3-0, with Alaska winning its first championship (14th overall) after Tim Cone's tenure with the Aces and their final title in the league.

This was the third time the two teams met in the finals, and served as a rematch of the 1997 edition of the Commissioner's Cup, when Barangay Ginebra, then known as the Gordon's Gin Boars defeated Alaska, four games to two.

Background

Road to the finals

Head-to-head matchup

Series summary

Game 1

Game 2

Game 3

Rosters

{| class="toccolours" style="font-size: 95%; width: 100%;"
|-
! colspan="2" style="background-color: #; color: #; text-align: center;" | Alaska Aces Commissioner's Cup roster
|- style="background-color:#; color: #; text-align: center;"
! Players !! Coaches
|-
| valign="top" |
{| class="sortable" style="background:transparent; margin:0px; width:100%;"
! Pos. !! # !! POB !! Name !! Height !! Weight !! !! College 
|-

{| class="toccolours" style="font-size: 95%; width: 100%;"
|-
! colspan="2" style="background-color: #; color: #; text-align: center;" | Barangay Ginebra San Miguel Commissioner's Cup roster
|- style="background-color:#; color: #; text-align: center;"
! Players !! Coaches
|-
| valign="top" |
{| class="sortable" style="background:transparent; margin:0px; width:100%;"
! Pos. !! # !! POB !! Name !! Height !! Weight !! !! College

Broadcast notes

Additional Game 3 crew:
Trophy presentation: Dominic Uy
Dugout celebration interviewer: Erika Padilla

References

External links
PBA official website

2012–13 PBA season
2013
Alaska Aces (PBA) games
Barangay Ginebra San Miguel games
PBA Commissioner's Cup Finals
A heaving line knot is a family of knots which are used for adding weight to the end of a rope, to make the rope easier to throw. In nautical use, a heaving line knot is often tied to the end of a messenger line, which is then used for pulling a larger rope, such as a hawser. There are several distinct knots which all share the common name, heaving line knot.  The monkey fist is a well-known heaving line knot.

Tying Heaving line knot

Tying Stopper knot
Make a bight in the tail end of the rope. Wrap the working end around the tail toward the bight end, with multiple turns. Complete the knot by passing the tail end through the bight loop.

Similar knots

See also
List of knots
Hangman's knot

Notes

External links
How to Make and Throw a Heaving Line
Animated Knots by Grogg

Nautical terminology
Tetracamphilius is a genus of catfishes (order Siluriformes) of the family Amphiliidae. It includes four species.

Tetracamphilius catfishes are small fishes with the largest species growing to 3.9 cm in length.

Species 
There are currently four recognized species in this genus:
 Tetracamphilius angustifrons (Boulenger, 1902)
 Tetracamphilius clandestinus T. R. Roberts, 2003
 Tetracamphilius notatus (Nichols & Griscom, 1917)
 Tetracamphilius pectinatus T. R. Roberts, 2003

References

Amphiliidae
Catfish genera
Taxa named by Tyson R. Roberts
Freshwater fish genera
RFA War Pathan  (X84) was a War-class tanker of the British Royal Fleet Auxiliary.

The ship was built by Sir James Laing & Sons Ltd. at their Deptford Yard in Sunderland, and launched on 19 March 1919.

Originally managed by Andrew Weir Shipping & Trading Co. Ltd. in 1923 it was transferred to the Royal Fleet Auxiliary, and served throughout World War II.

The ship was sold as a merchant vessel on 16 October 1947 to Bulk Storage Co. (P.Bauer), London and renamed Basing Bank, in 1948 to Basinghall Shipping Co., London, and was scrapped in 1950 at Antwerp.

References

1919 ships
Standard World War I ships
Steamships of the United Kingdom
Merchant ships of the United Kingdom
Ships built on the River Tyne
Tankers of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary
The First Wescot-Williams cabinet was the first Cabinet of Sint Maarten installed following the achievement of constituent country status of Sint Maarten within the Kingdom of the Netherlands on 10 October 2010. Government formation followed the September 2010 Sint Maarten general election, which saw the National Alliance emerge as the largest party. Nevertheless, the coalition was formed by the Democratic Party and the United Peoples party. Despite only winning two seats, the office of Prime Minister was delivered by DP's head Sarah Wescot-Williams.

The coalition collapsed in April 2012 after United Peoples faction leader Romain Laville left his party and became an independent member of parliament. The cabinet lost its majority and tabled its resignation with the governor. The cabinet was succeeded by the second Wescot-Williams cabinet on 21 May 2012.

Composition
The cabinet was composed as follows:

|Prime Minister
|Sarah Wescot-Williams
|DP
|10 October 2010
|-
|Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Housing, Physical Planning, and Environment
|Theodore Heyliger
|UP
|10 October 2010
|-
|Minister of Finance
|Hiro Shigemoto
|UP
|10 October 2010
|-
|Minister of Justice
|Roland Duncan
|UP
|10 October 2010
|-
|Minister of Tourism, Economic Affairs, Transport and Telecommunications
|Franklin Meyers
|UP
|10 October 2010
|-
|rowspan="3"|Minister of Healthcare, Social Development, and Labor
|Maria Buncamper-Molanus
|DP
|10 October 2010
|-
|Sarah Wescot-Williams (interim)
|DP
|23 December 2010
|-
|Cornelius de Weever
|DP
|10 March 2011
|-
|Minister of Education, Culture, Youth, and Sports
|Rhoda Arrindell
|UP
|10 October 2010
|-
|Minister Plenipotentiary of Sint Maarten
|Mathias Voges
|DP
|10 October 2010
|}

References

Wescot-Williams I
2010 establishments in Sint Maarten
2012 disestablishments in Sint Maarten
Cabinets established in 2010
Cabinets disestablished in 2012
USCGC Thetis may refer to more than one ship of the United States Coast Guard:

 , a Thetis-class patrol boat in commission from 1931 to 1947
 , a Famous-class medium endurance cutter commissioned in 1989

See also
, United States Navy ships of the name

United States Coast Guard ship names
Kubi (also known as Kuba, Kubawa) is an extinct Afro-Asiatic language formerly spoken in Bauchi State, Nigeria. Members of the ethnic group now speak Hausa.

Kubi is a village that is known as a member of the Za'ar tribe and also speaks the same language.

Notes 

West Chadic languages
Languages of Nigeria
Extinct languages of Africa
Events from the year 2014 in Vatican City.

Incumbents 
 Sovereign Pontiff (Pope): Pope Francis

Events

January 
 5 January – 50th anniversary of the meeting between Pope Paul VI and Patriarch Athenagoras I of Constantinople. An international trip for Pope Francis is announced for the Holy Land to meet Bartholomew I.
 12 January – Announcement of the creation of 19 new cardinals: 16 eligible to vote in future papal conclaves and 3 non-voting cardinals.

February 
 17–19 February – The 3rd meeting of the Council of Cardinal Advisers. This council was the first attended by Cardinal Pietro Parolin.
 22 February – 19 new cardinals elevated by Pope Francis in the presence of Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI.
 24 February – Establishment of the Secretariat for the Economy.

March 
 8 March – The nomination for five years of the 15 members of the Secretariat for the Economy.
 22 March – Creation of the Pontifical Commission for the Protection of Minors.

April 
 3 April – The equivalent canonizations of José de Anchieta, Marie of the Incarnation and Francis-Xavier de Montmorency-Laval.
 27 April – Canonization of Pope John XXIII and Pope John Paul II in the presence of Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI
 28–30 April – The 4th meeting of the Council of Cardinal Advisers.

July 
 1–4 July – The 5th meeting of the Council of Cardinal Advisers.

September 
 15–17 September – The 6th meeting of the Council of Cardinal Advisers.

October 
 5–19 October – Extraordinary General Synod of Bishops on the topic of the pastoral challenges to the family.
 19 October – Beatification of Pope Paul VI.

November 
 23 November – The canonization of Giovanni Antonio Farina, Kuriakose Elias Chavara, Ludovico of Casoria, Nicholas Longobardi, Amato Ronconi and Euphrasia Eluvathingal.

December 
 20 December – nomination of Jean-Louis Tauran as vice-camerlengo of the Roman Catholic church.

Deaths

See also 

 Roman Catholic Church
 2014 in Europe
 City states

References 

 
Vatican City
Vatican City
2010s in Vatican City
Years of the 21st century in Vatican City
Father Mario Falconi was honored for his humanitarian acts in defense of Tutsis during the genocide in eastern Rwanda. He refused to leave Rwanda during the genocide and saved 3,000 people from being massacred.

References

Living people
21st-century Italian Roman Catholic priests
Year of birth missing (living people)
People of the Rwandan genocide
20th-century Italian Roman Catholic priests
Kevin Fernando Long (born January 20, 1955) is a former American football running back who played in the National Football League (NFL) and the United States Football League (USFL).

College
Kevin Long attended University of South Carolina and was a standout fullback for the Gamecocks. He rushed for 2,372 yards, 8th overall on Carolina's all-time list as of 2006. His average per rush was 5.3 yards and he was the first Gamecock player to compile 1,000 yards in a season (1975). In 2002, Kevin was inducted into the University of South Carolina Athletic Hall of Fame, and in 2003, into the State of South Carolina Athletic Hall of Fame.

NFL/USFL
Kevin was drafted in the 7th round (195th overall) by the New York Jets in the 1977 NFL Draft and played five solid seasons for the Jets, until 1981. However, he is probably best remembered as a former USFL player. He played three seasons in the newly formed league, first for the Chicago Blitz in 1983, and then for the Arizona Wranglers in 1984. Due to the full-team trade that occurred during the first off-season between Chicago and Arizona, the 1984 Arizona team was basically the same team that had played in Chicago in 1983. After the 1984 season, Arizona then merged with the Oklahoma Outlaws franchise, and Kevin played for the new Arizona Outlaws team in 1985.

Current status
Today, Kevin works in sales for a vending machine company. He is married and has three daughters. His eldest daughter won a track and field scholarship to the University of Georgia. His second daughter plays volleyball at the College of Charleston.

External links
 NFL Profile
 PFR Profile

References
 Daily Gamecock article
 1983 USFL Statistics
 Small profile on Kevin Long

1955 births
Living people
People from Clinton, South Carolina
Players of American football from South Carolina
American football running backs
South Carolina Gamecocks football players
New York Jets players
Chicago Blitz players
Arizona Wranglers players
The 8th Parliament of Botswana was the meeting of the National Assembly of Botswana from 1999 to 2004. It had forty standard members, four specially elected members, and two ex officio members. Its members were chosen in the 1999 Botswana general election.

Members 
The following members were elected during the 1999 Botswana general election.

See also 

 Elections in Botswana
 Politics of Botswana

References 

1999 establishments in Botswana
Lists of political office-holders in Botswana
Thérèse Vestris (1726–1808) was a French (originally Italian) ballerina.  She was engaged at the Paris Opera from 1751 and belonged to its elite dancers. She was the sister of Gaétan Vestris and Angiolo Vestris and was often paired with her brothers onstage.

References

18th-century French ballet dancers
1726 births
1808 deaths
Vestris family
The 2004 Formula Nippon Championship was  contested over 9 rounds, with 8 teams and 17 drivers competed. All teams had to use Lola chassis (Lola B3/51) and Mugen Honda (Mugen MF308) engines.

Teams and drivers

Calendar

At race 4 a sprint race of 18 laps (104.526 km) set the grid for the main race. The sprint race winner Richard Lyons started from pole in the main race.
At race 7 a sprint race of 20 laps (110.72 km) set grid for the main race. The sprint race winner André Lotterer started from pole in the main race. Naoki Hattori set pole position for the sprint race.

Championship standings

Drivers' Championship
Scoring system

Teams' Championship

External links
2004 Japanese Championship Formula Nippon

Formula Nippon
Super Formula
Nippon
Basil Deacon Hobbs, DSO, OBE, DSC (20 December 1894 – 28 November 1965) was a British and Canadian aviator. He is the second most highly decorated pilot in Canada.

Early years

Hobbs moved to Canada with his family at age in 1900 at age 15. In 1915, he went to take flight training at the Wright Flying School in Dayton, Ohio.

First World War Service

In 1915, Hobbs Joined the Royal Naval Air Service as a flight lieutenant. During the war he was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross (1917), the Distinguished Service Order, and Bar to the Distinguished Service Cross that same year. While flying a Curtiss H-12 Large America flying boat, he was one of the few Canadian pilots to score a victory over a German Zeppelin L.43.

Interwar flying

In 1919, Hobbs was among six pilots hired by Hubert Scott-Paine to fly commercial flights for his company Supermarine. In 1920, Hobbs joined the Royal Canadian Air Force. He resigned his commission in 1927 holding the rank of major. During this time, he was employed by the Canadian Air Board as a "certificate examiner".

Second World War Service

At Canada's entry into the Second World War, Basil was recommissioned as a group captain in the RCAF. Stationed in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, he was employed in anti-submarine operations and training.

Death
Hobbs died on 28 November 1965 in Montreal.

Awards and honours

 Distinguished Service Cross 1917
 Distinguished Service Order 1917
 Bar to Distinguished Service Cross 1917
 Mentioned in Despatches 1917
 Officer of the Order of the British Empire
 Canada's Aviation Hall of Fame 1987
 Yukon Territory Order of Polaris

References

External links 

  http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/eppp-archive/100/200/301/ic/can_digital_collections/aviation/m116.htm

1894 births
Aviation history of Canada
Canadian World War I pilots
Canadian World War II pilots
Royal Canadian Air Force officers
Bush pilots
1965 deaths
Wright Flying School alumni
Canadian Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Canadian Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Canadian recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross (United Kingdom)