Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Page springsnail (Pyrgulopsis morrisoni) is a species of freshwater snail in the family Hydrobiidae, the mud snails. It is endemic to Arizona in the United States, where it is known only from the Upper Verde River drainage in Yavapai County.

This snail has an ovate to conical shell no more than 2.9 millimeters tall. The species is sexually dimorphic, with females generally larger than males.

This aquatic snail lives in a system of springs along a tributary of the Upper Verde River known as the Oak Creek Springs Complex. Many of the waterways in the area are known locally as cienegas. The snail occurs most often in waters with substrates of gravel and pebbles. It is most common around spring vents and in shallower parts of the springs.

The entire population of this snail occurs within a two-mile radius. It is known from six sites, a seventh having been recently extirpated. Loss of habitat occurred when a local fish hatchery was renovated and when ditches were dug nearby, changing water flow rates. Habitat degradation is an ongoing threat to all six remaining sites. The snail may also be threatened by the introduction of the predatory mosquitofish (Gambusia affinis).

References

External links
 

Pyrgulopsis
Yavapai County, Arizona
Endemic fauna of Arizona
Endemic molluscs of the United States
Gastropods described in 1988
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Ricky Junior Otto (born 9 November 1967) is an English former footballer.

Born in the London Borough of Hackney, he began his career with amateur side Haringey Borough, where his performances in midfield caught the eye of Leyton Orient. They signed him in 1990. His subsequent performances there alerted Southend United manager Barry Fry, who paid £100,000 to bring him to Roots Hall in 1993.

Otto followed Fry to Birmingham City for £800,000 in 1994 but never really settled at the club, having spells on loan at Charlton Athletic, Peterborough United and Notts County. He was however part of the side that won the 1995 Football League Trophy Final and set up the winning goal for Paul Tait. He has the conspicuous record of having scored both goals in a 1–1 draw on his debut against Cambridge United. Released in 1998, he had a spell in non-League football before signing for Rhyl in 2002.

After retiring from football, Otto trained and worked as a probation officer, and went on to found a consultancy working with offenders and those at risk of offending. He became a Christian, and took a degree in theology.

References

External links

Profile on Sporting Heroes

Living people
1967 births
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Haringey Borough F.C. players
Leyton Orient F.C. players
Southend United F.C. players
Birmingham City F.C. players
Charlton Athletic F.C. players
Peterborough United F.C. players
Notts County F.C. players
Halesowen Town F.C. players
Rhyl F.C. players
Romulus F.C. players
English Football League players
Cymru Premier players
Footballers from the London Borough of Hackney
On Your Side may refer to:

Albums
 On Your Side (A Rocket to the Moon album) or the title song, 2009
 On Your Side (Gerald Walker album) or the title song, 2011
 On Your Side (Magnet album) or the title song, 2003
 On Your Side (EP) or the title song, by Cheerleader, 2014
 On Your Side EP, by Jacques Greene, 2013

Songs
 "On Your Side" (The Veronicas song), 2016
"On Your Side", by Goo Goo Dolls from Hold Me Up, 1990
"On Your Side", by the Innocence Mission from See You Tomorrow, 2020
"On Your Side", by Koda Kumi from Bon Voyage, 2014
"On Your Side", by Lange, 2015
"On Your Side", by Luna Halo from their 2007 self-titled album
"On Your Side", by Mary Milne
"On Your Side", by Pete Yorn from Musicforthemorningafter, 2001
"On Your Side", by Superfly from White, 2015
"On Your Side", by Thriving Ivory from Through Yourself & Back Again, 2010

See also
Tarafdaar (lit. On your side), a 2012 album by Shadmehr Aghili
A flame holder is a component of a jet engine designed to help maintain continual combustion. In a scramjet engine the residence time of the fuel is very low and complete penetration of the fuel into the flow will not occur. To avoid these conditions flame holders are used.

All continuous-combustion jet engines require a flame holder. A flame holder creates a low-speed eddy in the engine to prevent the flame from being blown out. The design of the flame holder is an issue of balance between a stable eddy and drag.

The simplest design, often used in amateur projects, is the can-type flame holder, which consists of a can covered in small holes.  Much more effective is the H-gutter flame holder, which is shaped like a letter H with a curve facing and opposing the flow of air. Even more effective, however, is the V-gutter flame holder, which is shaped like a V with the point in the direction facing the flow of air. Some studies have suggested that adding a small amount of base bleed to a V-gutter helps reduce drag without reducing effectiveness. The most effective of the flame holders are the step type flame holder and the strut type flame holder.

The first mathematical model of a flame holder was proposed in 1953.

See also
Components of jet engines

References

Jet engines
Ellen Frothingham (25 March 1835 - 1902) worked in the United States as a translator of German-language works into English.

Biography
She was born in Boston, the daughter of Nathaniel Frothingham. She studied German literature, and was well known for her translations into English of Lessing's Nathan der Weise (Kuno Fischer's edition; New York, 1868), Goethe's Hermann und Dorothea (1870), Berthold Auerbach's Edelweiss (1871), Lessing's Laokoon (1874) and Franz Grillparzer's Sappho (1876).

Notes

References

External links

 
 

1835 births
1902 deaths
Writers from Boston
German–English translators
19th-century American translators
19th-century American women writers
Behnaz Jafari (, born in 1975) is an Iranian actress.

Biography 
Behnaz Jafari was born in 1975, Tehran, Iran. She is graduated in dramatic literature from Islamic Azad University. She won the Crystal Simorgh for Best Supporting Actress for her role in A House Built on Water.
Her first film in a short role was Blue Scarf in 1994.

Filmography

Film and television 
2019 - Yalda, a Night for Forgiveness
2019 - Tehran: City of Love
2018 - 3 Faces
2017 - Wander About Me
2017 - Nafas (TV series)
2017 - The Girl's House
2016 - Ferris wheel (TV series)
2012 - The President's Cell Phone
2012 - A Respected Family
2011 - The Recall (TV series)
2011 - Havalie Otoban
2010-2011 Mokhtarnameh (TV series) as Marieh
2010 Beetle (Soosk), (short) as Marjan
2008 Zamani baraye doust dashtan
2008 - Shirin as herself
2006 The Gaze
2006 From Afar as Mehran's Wife
2005 Chand tare mu
2005 Wake Up, Arezu!
2004 Kandaloos Gardens
2003 Tehran 7:00 a.m.
2003 A House Built on Water (release year at Irani cinemas)
2002 Negin as Laleh
2001 Ab va Atash as Seema
2000 Blackboards as Halaleh
1999 Eshghe Taher
1995 The Blue Veiled

Home video

Awards 

 Crystal Simorgh for Best Supporting Actress for her role in A House Built on Water
 Honorary diploma for Best Actress from the 30th Fajr International Film Festival for her role in The President's Cell Phone
 The best Actress from the 4th Jam-Jam TV film Festival.

References

External links

Behnaz Jaffari at Namnak

1975 births
Living people
Actresses from Tehran
Iranian film actresses
People with multiple sclerosis
Islamic Azad University alumni
20th-century Iranian actresses
21st-century Iranian actresses
Place of birth missing (living people)
Crystal Simorgh for Best Supporting Actress winners
The Fosdick Mountains () are an east–west trending mountain range with marked serrate outlines, standing along the south side of Balchen Glacier at the head of Block Bay, in the Ford Ranges of Marie Byrd Land, Antarctica. They were discovered by the Byrd Antarctic Expedition in 1929, and named by Richard E. Byrd for Raymond B. Fosdick, who became president of the Rockefeller Foundation.

Glaciers and peaks
Balchen Glacier
Ochs Glacier
Crevasse Valley Glacier
Demas Bluff
Mount Avers
Mount Bitgood
Mount Colombo
Mount Ferranto
Mount Getz
Mount Iphigene
Mount Lockhart
Mount Luyendyk
Mount Richardson
Maigetter Peak
Mount Perkins

Geology and geography 
The dominant topography is tall, steep-sided ridges, trending north-south, with peak elevations spanning 1000 to 1200 m. The range consists of the Fosdick Metamorphic Rocks of migmatite gneiss and granite. Metamorphism occurred in the middle of the Cretaceous period. Mount Perkins is a Pleistocene volcano within the range.

Further reading 
 F. J. Korhonen, S. Saito, M. Brown, C. S. Siddoway, J. M. D. Day, Multiple Generations of Granite in the Fosdick Mountains, Marie Byrd Land, West Antarctica: Implications for Polyphase Intracrustal Differentiation in a Continental Margin Setting, Journal of Petrology, Volume 51, Issue 3, March 2010, Pages 627–670, https://doi.org/10.1093/petrology/egp0939
 Wilbanks, John Randall, Geology of the Fosdick Mountains, Marie Byrd Land, West Antarctica, http://hdl.handle.net/2346/58993
 Clarence N. Fenner, Olivine fourchites from Raymond Fosdick Mountains, Antarctica, GSA Bulletin (1938) 49 (3): 367–400. https://doi.org/10.1130/GSAB-49-367 
 Smith, Christine Helen, Cordierite gneisses and high temperature metamorphisms in the Fosdick Mountains, west Antarctica, with implications for breakup processes in the Pacific sector of the Mesozoic Gondwana margin, University of California, Santa Barbara
 Richard, S. M., Smith, C. H., Kimbrough, D. L., Fitzgerald, P. G., Luyendyk, B. P., & McWilliams, M. O. (1994), Cooling history of the northern Ford Ranges, Marie Byrd Land, West Antarctica, Tectonics, 13(4), 837-857

References

External links 

 Fosdick Mountains on USGS website
 Fosdick Mountains on SCAR website
 Fosdick Mountains geological map
 Fosdick Mountains satellite image

Mountains of Antarctica
Marie Byrd Land
Ford Ranges
Acidovorax wohlfahrtii is a bacterium from the genus Acidovorax and the family Comamonadaceae.

References

Comamonadaceae
Undescribed species
Sinaida Rosenthal (22 February 1932 – 21 November 1988) was a German biochemist and molecular biologist. She worked as a professor at the Humboldt University of Berlin and thereafter, until her death, as department head of the Central Institute for Microbiology at the Berlin based German Academy of Sciences.

Life
Sinaida Gejelka was born in Berlin where, between 1950 and 1955, she studied medicine at the Humboldt University.   Around this time she married the virologist Hans-Alfred Rosenthal.   It was also at the Humboldt that she received her doctorate, in 1960, for a dissertation entitled "Protein Release from Rat Liver Mitochondria" ("Eiweißfreisetzung aus Rattenlebermitochondrien"), and later, in 1969, her habilitation (higher level qualification) for which she was supervised by Samuel Mitja Rapoport.   On this occasion her dissertation was entitled "On the Mechanism of Ribosome break down in Rabbit Reticulocytes" (" Über den Mechanismus des Ribosomenabbaus von Kaninchenretikulozyten").

In 1969, still at the Humboldt, she was appointed professor for physiology and biology.   In 1972 she switched to the Central Institute for Microbiology at the German Academy of Sciences in Buch, a district on the north-east of Berlin.   She would remain here, in charge of the genetics department, till her death.   She died as a result of cancer in 1988.

Work and recognition
The focus of Rosenthal's research was on molecular biological and genetic aspects of physiology and on the application of genetic engineering.

In 1972 she became a corresponding member of the German Academy of Sciences at Berlin. Two years later she was accepted as a full member. From 1983 she was also a corresponding member of the East Germany Academy of Agri-sciences.

References

1932 births
1988 deaths
German biochemists
German women biochemists
German geneticists
German molecular biologists
Academic staff of the Humboldt University of Berlin
Members of the German Academy of Sciences at Berlin
East German scientists
East German women
20th-century German women
The starry smooth-hound (Mustelus asterias) is a houndshark of the family Triakidae. It is found on the continental shelves of the northeast Atlantic, between latitudes 61 and 16° N, from the surface to a depth of .

Description
The starry smooth-hound grows to a length of about . It is grey or greyish-brown with a scattering of small white spots on its dorsal (upper) surface and white on its ventral (under) surface. It is a long, lean fish with a somewhat rounded snout and rows of shallowly projecting teeth. The two dorsal fins are of similar shape, but the hindmost one is a little smaller than the foremost. A notch occurs in the upper lobe of the caudal fin and the lower lobe is of medium size.

Distribution and habitat
This species of houndshark is found in the eastern Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. Its range extends from off southern Norway, Scotland, and the North Sea southwards to Algeria, Morocco, and off the Western Sahara. It is found in the whole of the Mediterranean, but not in the Black Sea. It is found on the continental shelf and around islands at depths to at least  and prefers places where the seabed is sand or gravel.

This species of houndshark was found in the Thames River of London in 2021, and Plymouth National Marine Park in April 2022

Biology
The starry smooth-hound mostly feeds on crustaceans, such as crabs, lobsters, and slipper lobsters, and  molluscs. It matures at a length around . It is an ovoviviparous fish, retaining its eggs in its oviduct, where the young are nourished by the egg yolk and the oviduct's secretions. Seven to 15 young are in a litter, and they are about  long at birth.

Status
The IUCN, in its Red List of Threatened Species, lists the starry smooth-hound as "near threatened". In the Mediterranean Sea, it is less common and is targeted for human consumption along with the closely related common smooth-hound (Mustelus mustelus). Numbers in the Mediterranean have dwindled and in this region it might qualify for "Vulnerable" status were it not plentiful elsewhere.

References

Further reading
 Compagno, Dando, & Fowler, Sharks, Collins Gem, HarperCollins, London (2006) 

starry smooth-hound
Marine fish of Europe
Fish of the Mediterranean Sea
Marine fish of North Africa
Taxa named by Hippolyte Cloquet
starry smooth-hound
North Albany is the common name of the North Albany Football Club

North Albany may also refer to:

North Albany, Albany, New York, a neighborhood in Albany, New York
North Albany, Oregon, the Benton County district of Albany, Oregon
North Albany Clubhouse, a clubhouse located in Albany County, Wyoming
North Albany Senior High School, a public high school located in Albany, Western Australia
North of Albany, a 2021 film directed by Marianne Farley
A territory is a subdivision of a country having a legal status different from other regions of that country.

Territory may also refer to:
 Box office territory
 Sales territory
 Territoriality (nonverbal communication), how people use space to communicate ownership/occupancy of areas and possessions

Music 
 Territory (Ronnie Montrose album), 1986
 Territory (Alvin Youngblood Hart album), 1998
 "Territory" (song), a 1993 song by Sepultura
 Territory (Two Hours Traffic album), 2009

Film 
 Territory (1978 film), a 1978 Soviet film
 Territory (2015 film), a 2015 Russian film
 The Territory (1981 film), a Portuguese film
 The Territory (2022 film), an American film
 Territory (2023 film), a 2023 Indian Marathi-language thriller film

Other uses 
 Ford Territory (Australia), a crossover SUV built by Ford Australia
 Ford Territory (China), a crossover SUV built by JMC-Ford
 Spraying (animal behavior) (territorial marking)
 Territory (animal), a geographical area defended by an animal against others of the same species (and occasionally of other species)
 Territory (novel), a 2007 novel by Emma Bull

See also 
 Territorial Army (disambiguation), the name for the Army Reserve in the United Kingdom until 2013, and in some Commonwealth nations
 Territorial tax systems (vs. residency based or hybrid)
Abzu is the sixth and final studio album by American black metal band Absu. It was released in  2011 on Candlelight Records. It features new members in the form of guitarist Vis Crom and bassist/vocalist Ezezu; although Ezezu did join the band after the recording of Absu, this is his first studio recording with Absu.

Track list
Music by Vis Crom & Ezezu. Lyrics by Proscriptor.
 "Earth Ripper" – 3:48
 "Circles of the Oath" – 5:12
 "Abraxas Connexus" – 3:53
 "Skrying in the Spirit Vision" – 3:52
 "Ontologically, It Became Time & Space" – 4:48
 "A Song for Ea including:" – 14:26
 "E-A"
 "A Myriad of Portals"
 "3rd Tablet"
 "Warren of Imhullu"
 "The Waters – The Denizens"
 "E-A" (Reprise)

Personnel

Absu
Ezezu – bass, mellotron, vocals
Vis Crom – electric & acoustic guitars
Proscriptor McGovern – drums, percussion, mellotron, vocals

Additional personnel
Rune "Blasphemer" Ericksen (formerly of the Norwegian black metal band Mayhem; now with Ava Inferi) – all lead guitars

Production
 Executive production: Candlelight Records
 Produced & engineered by Absu
 Mixed by J.T. Longoria
 Mastered & edited by Proscriptor

References

2009 albums
Absu (band) albums
The quincunx was a bronze coin minted during the Roman Republic. It was not part of the standard coinage of the Roman monetary system. The quincunx was produced only during the Second Punic War (218 to 204 BC), by mints at Luceria (mod. Lucera), Teate (mod. Chieti), Larinum (mod. Larino), and northern Apulia. After the defeat of Cannae during the Second Punic War, a coin with the same value was minted in Capua.

The word quincunx comes from Latin quinque meaning "five" and uncia meaning "one-twelfth", since the coin was valued at five-twelfths of a bronze as (also called a libra).

Its value was sometimes represented by a pattern of five dots arranged at the corners and the center of a square, like the pips of a die. So, this pattern also came to be called quincunx.

External links

Coins of ancient Rome
The 2011 Charleston Southern Buccaneers football team represented Charleston Southern University as a member of the Big South Conference during the 2011 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by ninth-year head coach Jay Mills, the Buccaneers compiled an overall record of 0–11 with a mark of 0–6 in conference play, placing last out of seven teams in the Big South.  It was the second winless season in program history as the team also went 0–11 in 1994. Charleston Southern played home games at Buccaneer Field in Charleston, South Carolina.

Schedule

References

Charleston Southern
Charleston Southern Buccaneers football seasons
College football winless seasons
Charleston Southern Buccaneers football
Samuel Weaver may refer to:

Samuel Weaver (footballer)
Samuel Weaver (Ruby Ridge)
Samuel Weaver (baseball)
This is a list of companies on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange up to 2011, along with their capital, industry, and listing date.  Many of these are subsidiaries of state-owned enterprises.

000001-000099

000100-000499

000500-000599

000600-000699

000700-000799

000800-000899

000900-001999

2001-2100 

 
Shenzhen Stock Exchange
Shenzhen
The Dr. Charles G. Crosse House is a historic home built circa 1865 and located at 133 W. Main Street in Sun Prairie, Wisconsin, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

Charles G. Crosse moved to Sun Prairie in 1860 and was instrumental in its development. He was the city's doctor and operated a drugstore. Dr. Crosse and his son Charles S. Crosse published a newspaper called The Countryman, which documented the daily activity of the area.  He served as village president, on the school board, and as a state legislator.

Shortly after returning from his service as a physician in the Civil War, Crosse built the house that is the subject of this article. The house is 1.5 stories, with a T-shaped floor plan. The style is Carpenter Gothic, clearly marked by the ornate scroll-sawn vergeboards on the gable end, and the decorations on the posts that support the broad front porch.  The front door contains a round-topped window, and the tall multi-paned window in the dormer above has a similar round top. On each side of the front door is a French door which opens onto the porch. From the center of the house rises a chimney topped with a brick arch.

Crosse lived in the house until he died in 1908. His family owned the house until 1919. Later it was made into rental units, and was losing its integrity by 1976. In that year a group of preservation-minded citizens got together and began restoring it.

References

External links
Dr. Charles G. Crosse House

Houses in Dane County, Wisconsin
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
Tourist attractions in Dane County, Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in Dane County, Wisconsin
Gothic Revival architecture in Wisconsin
George White (20 September 1908 – 9 March 1966) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Notes

External links 

1908 births
1966 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Western Australia
St Kilda Football Club players
South Fremantle Football Club players
Rose-Lynn Fisher (born 1955) is a Los Angeles-based American photographer known for her series Bee and The Topography of Tears.

Personal life
Fisher was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 1955. She studied at Otis Art Institute in Los Angeles, California, receiving her BFA in 1978; she also studied at UCLA and UCSC. She was trained as a painter. She lives in Los Angeles.

Work
Fisher's interests have included microphotography, using both a scanning electron microscope (SEM), and an optical microscope; also aerial photography, photographic research in Morocco, and mixed media painting including geometric patterns and collage.

While studying at Otis Art Institute, Fisher began to focus on geometric patterns and sacred geometry (geometry found in sacred art and architecture). Her fascination with geometric patterns has led her to explore them throughout her career. Through her work with SEMs and bees, she began to focus on hexagons.

Fisher's use of SEMs for photographing bees has touched on the disciplines of art and science. She compiled her photographs into the book Bee (2010).

In 2008 Fisher began to photograph tears with an optical microscope, for her book The Topography of Tears (2017). She sampled over a hundred, varying from "onion" tears to a variety of emotional tears.

Publications

Publications by Fisher
Bee. New York: Princeton Architectural Press: 2010. . With a foreword by Verlyn Klinkenborg.
The Topography of Tears. New York: Bellevue Literary Press, 2017. . With forewords by William Frey II and Ann Lauterbach.

Publications with contributions by Fisher
Both Sides of Sunset: Photographing Los Angeles. New York: Metropolis Books, 2015. . Edited by Jane Brown and Marla Hamburg Kennedy. With an introduction by David Ulin and a foreword by Ed Ruscha
Where Honeybees Thrive: Stories from the Field. University Park, PA: Penn State University Press, 2017. By Heather Swan. .

Solo exhibition
Fowler Museum, University of California, Los Angeles, 2006.

References

External links
Fisher's website

1955 births
Living people
Artists from Minneapolis
American photographers
American women photographers
Microscopists
Otis College of Art and Design alumni
University of California, Santa Cruz alumni
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
21st-century American women