Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Onchon Field is a 50,000 ha wetland site in South Pyongan Province of North Korea. It contains freshwater wetlands, rice paddies and salt pans. It has been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area (IBA) because it supports populations of swan geese, greater white-fronted geese, whooper swans, black-faced spoonbills, Chinese egrets, great bustards, white-naped cranes, hooded cranes and red-crowned cranes. It is threatened by agricultural intensification, aquacultural development and human disturbance.

References

Important Bird Areas of North Korea
Wetlands of North Korea
South Pyongan
John Adam (4 May 1779 – 4 June 1825) was a British administrator in India, serving as the acting Governor-General of the British East India Company in 1823.

Life
The eldest son of William Adam of Blair Adam, he was born on 4 May 1779, and was educated at Charterhouse School. He received a writership on the Bengal establishment in 1794; and, after a year at Edinburgh University, landed at Calcutta in India in February 1796 to work for the East India Company.

Most of Adam's career was spent in the secretariat. He was private as well as political secretary to the Marquess of Hastings, whom he accompanied in the field during the Third Anglo-Maratha War. In 1817 he was nominated by the court of directors a member of council. In 1819 he became a member of the Supreme Council of India.

As senior member of council, Adam became Acting Governor General of India on Lord Hastings's departure in January 1823. His rule lasted for seven months, until the arrival of Lord Amherst in August of the same year. It saw the suppression of the freedom of the English press in India. James Silk Buckingham had established the Calcutta Journal, which published severe comments on the government. Adam cancelled Buckingham's license for residence in India, and passed regulations restricting newspaper criticism. Buckingham appealed to the court of proprietors at home, to the House of Commons, and to the Privy Council; but the action of Adam was upheld by each of these three bodies. Another unpopular act of Adam's governor-generalship was to withdraw official support from the banking firm of Palmer, who had acquired great influence with the Nizam of Hyderabad.

Adam also appropriated public money for the encouragement of Indian education. His health broke down and he left his job and he left in March 1825. After a voyage to Bombay, and a visit to Almorah in the lower Himalayas, he embarked on a ship to return him to his parents in Britain. He died off the coast of Madagascar on 4 June 1825. He was buried at sea but he is memorialised within the family tomb in Greyfriars Kirkyard in Edinburgh.  A tomb monument to Adam was also erected in 1827 in Cathedral of Calcutta, now known as St. John's Church.

The John Adam

The John Adam was an Indian-built ship of about 580 tons burthen, appointed in 1821 for the accommodation of the mission of John Crawfurd to the Courts of Siam and Cochin China.

References 

 
Ayers, Sydney (July 2019). "An English Country House in Calcutta: mapping networks between Government House, the statesman John Adam, and the architect Robert Adam."  ABE Journal.

Notes

Attribution

1779 births
1825 deaths
People educated at Charterhouse School
Viceroys of India
Governors-General of India
British people of the First Anglo-Burmese War
The IPSC Russian Rifle Championship is an IPSC level 3 championship held once a year by the Russian Federation of Practical Shooting. In reaction to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the IPSC cancelled all scheduled and future level 3 and above international competitions in Russia.

Champions 
The following is a list of current and previous champions.

Overall category

Lady category

Junior category

Senior category

See also 
 Russian Handgun Championship
 Russian Shotgun Championship

References 

Match Results - 2005 IPSC Russian Rifle Championship
Match Results - 2007 IPSC Russian Rifle Championship
Match Results - 2010 IPSC Russian Rifle Championship
Match Results - 2011 IPSC Russian Rifle Championship
Match Results - 2012 IPSC Russian Rifle Championship
Match Results - 2013 IPSC Russian Rifle Championship
Match Results - 2014 IPSC Russian Rifle Championship
Match Results - 2015 IPSC Russian Rifle Championship
Match Results - 2017 IPSC Russian Rifle Championship

IPSC shooting competitions
National shooting championships
Russia sport-related lists
Shooting competitions in Russia
Krishnarajapuram (officially Krishnarajapura) often abbreviated as K R Puram or K R Pura, is a neighborhood of in North-Eastern Bangalore, the capital of the Indian state of Karnataka. It is one of the zones of BBMP. It is located  from Bangalore City railway station. The Old Madras Road passes through this locality. A lake called 'Vengayyana Lake' is in the heart of this area. The Yele Mallappa Shetty Lake near Medahalli, situated just outside the eastern limits of KR Pura, is one of the largest lakes in Bangalore.

Krishnarajapura is also the headquarters of the Bangalore East taluk and houses certain central and state government offices. It is also a Karnataka Legislative Assembly constituency. B A Basvaraja of the Bharatiya Janata Party was elected as the Member of Legislative assembly from this constituency in the 2013 Karnataka Assembly election, and re-elected in 2018. The area is also a part of the Bangalore North Lok Sabha constituency.

The area was named after Krishnaraja Wadiyar III, who ruled the provincial state of Mysore from 1799 to 1869.

Connectivity
Krishnarajapuram is located at the junction of Old Madras Road and Outer Ring Road. The Krishnarajapuram Railway station falls on the Bangalore - Chennai broad gauge line. The cable bridge on the junction of Old Madras Road and Outer Ring Road was built by Afcons for IRCON and inaugurated the by then Prime Minister of India, Atal Bihari Vajpayee in 2003 and was subsequently declared as the Most Outstanding National Bridge by the Indian Institution of Bridge Engineers.

Demographics
 India census, Krishnarajapuram had a population of 187,453. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Krishnarajapuram has an average literacy rate of 78%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 83%, and female literacy is 71%. In Krishnarajapuram, 11% of the population is under 6 years of age.

References

Neighbourhoods in Bangalore
Lytoceras batesi is an ammonite species belonging to the family Lytoceratidae. These cephalopods were fast-moving nektonic carnivores. They lived in the Cretaceous period.

References
Discover Yale Digital Content
YPM Invertebrate Paleontology - Online Catalog
Timothy William Stanton Contributions to the Cretaceous Paleontology of the Pacific Coast, pg. 75

Cretaceous ammonites
Lytoceratidae
Rönneholmsparken (Rowanholm Park) is a park in Malmö, Sweden.

References

Parks in Malmö
Wood Green railway station may refer to:
 Alexandra Palace railway station, formerly Wood Green railway station and Wood Green (Alexandra Park) railway station, Wood Green, north London
 Wood Green (Old Bescot) railway station, a former railway station near Wednesbury and Walsall
 Noel Park and Wood Green railway station, a former railway station in Wood Green north London
 Wood Green tube station, an underground railway station in Wood Green north London
Ham-Mihan () was a reformist daily newspaper in Tehran, Iran. It was in circulation between 2000 and 2009.

History and profile
In January 2000 Gholamhossein Karbaschi, former mayor of Tehran, established Ham Mihan after he was released from prison. He also ran the paper and was its managing editor.

The chief editor of Ham-Mihan was Mohammad Ghouchani. Mohammad Atrianfar served as the policy director of the paper which was based in Tehran.

The paper backed Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani in the presidential elections held in 2005. It was temporarily closed in May 2000 and in July 2007 by a court in Tehran. The paper was relaunched in 2009, but was suspended in July 2009.

In September 2013, Karbaschi petitioned the Ministry of Culture and Islamic Guidance to lift the ban on publication and his request was accepted. However, the publication license was not granted.

See also
List of newspapers in Iran

References

2000 establishments in Iran
2009 disestablishments in Iran
Censorship in Iran
Defunct newspapers published in Iran
Newspapers published in Tehran
Persian-language newspapers
Newspapers established in 2000
Publications disestablished in 2009
Phostria dispila is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Jean Ghesquière in 1940. It is found in the former province of Équateur in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

References

Phostria
Moths described in 1940
Moths of Africa
Vazesh is an Australian improvising jazz trio made up of Hamed Sadeghi, Jeremy Rose and Lloyd Swanton. Their album, The Sacred Key, was nominated for the 2021 ARIA Music Award for Best Jazz Album.

Members
Hamed Sadeghi - tar
Jeremy Rose - bass clarinet, soprano and tenor saxophones
Lloyd Swanton - double bass

Discography
The Sacred Key (2021) - Earshift Music / The Planet Company

References

Australian jazz ensembles
Dysderidae, also known as woodlouse hunters, sowbug-eating spiders, and cell spiders, is a family of araneomorph spiders first described by Carl Ludwig Koch in 1837. They are found primarily in Eurasia, extending into North Africa with very few species occurring in South America. Dysdera crocata is introduced into many regions of the world.

Dysderids have six eyes, and are haplogyne, i.e. the females lack a sclerotized epigyne. There is a substantial number of genera, but two of them, Dysdera and Harpactea, account for a very large number of the species and are widespread across the family's range. One species, Dysdera crocata (the woodlouse hunter), has been transported over much of the planet together with its preferred foods—woodlice. Dysdera also feeds on beetles. These spiders have very large chelicerae, which they use to pierce the armored bodies of woodlice and beetles.  There are also some reports that they have a mildly toxic venom that can cause local reactions in humans.

The spiders have their six eyes arranged in a semicircle like segestrids, but have only the first two pairs of legs produced forward. Dysdera crocata has a characteristic coloring, which can only be confused with spiders in the trachelid genera Trachelas and Meriola: the carapace is dull red-brown and the abdomen gray or tan.

Genera

The categorization into subfamilies follows Joel Hallan's Biology Catalog. , the World Spider Catalog accepts the following genera:

 Dysderinae C. L. Koch, 1837
 Cryptoparachtes Dunin, 1992 (Georgia, Azerbaijan)
 Dysdera Latreille, 1804 (worldwide)
 Dysderella Dunin, 1992 (Azerbaijan, Turkmenistan))
 Dysderocrates Deeleman-Reinhold & Deeleman, 1988 (Balkans)
 Harpactocrates Simon, 1914 (Europe)
 Hygrocrates Deeleman-Reinhold, 1988 (Georgia, Turkey)
 Parachtes Alicata, 1964 (Southern Europe)
 Rhodera Deeleman-Reinhold, 1989 (Crete)
 Stalitochara Simon, 1913 (Algeria)
 Tedia Simon, 1882 (Israel, Syria)
 Harpacteinae
 Dasumia Thorell, 1875 (Europe, Middle East)
 Folkia Kratochvíl, 1970 (Balkans)
 Harpactea Bristowe, 1939 (Europe to Iran, Mediterranean)
 Holissus Simon, 1882 (Corsica)
 Kaemis Deeleman-Reinhold, 1993 (Italy)
 Minotauria Kulczyn'ski, 1903 (Crete)
 Sardostalita Gasparo, 1999 (Sardinia)
 Stalagtia Kratochvíl, 1970 (Balkans, Greece)
 Rhodinae
 Mesostalita Deeleman-Reinhold, 1971 (Balkans, Italy)
 Parastalita Absolon & Kratochvíl, 1932 (Bosnia-Herzegovina)
 Rhode Simon, 1882 (Mediterranean)
 Speleoharpactea Ribera, 1982 (Spain)
 Stalita Schiödte, 1847 (Balkans)
 Stalitella Absolon & Kratochvíl, 1932 (Balkans)
 incertae sedis
 Thereola Petrunkevitch, 1955 † (fossil, Oligocene)
 Thereola petiolata (Koch & Berendt, 1854) †

See also
 List of Dysderidae species

References

External links

 

 
Araneomorphae families
Taxa named by Carl Ludwig Koch
"Falling Off the Edge of the World" is a 1967 song and single by Australian rock group The Easybeats, which was written by band members George Young and Harry Vanda.

Background and releases
The song was recorded in New York, during the group's first U.S. tour  The single was released as a single in the U.S., Germany and the Netherlands in September 1967.  In other countries, it was a B-side.  Various versions of the song have been released.  In the U.K. a faster version that was arranged by composer Bill Shepherd was released as the B-side to the "Hello, How Are You" single.

It has been often reported that musician Lou Reed was a fan of the song and played the single frequently on the Max's Kansas City jukebox.  He was quoted as saying it was "one of the most beautiful records ever made".

Track listing
U.S. - United Artists UA 50206 released: 5 September 1967
"Falling Off the Edge of the World (Seeing You With Him)" ( Harry Vanda, George Young) – 2:35
"Remember Sam" (Harry Vanda, George Young) – 2:28

Charts

References

1967 singles
The Easybeats songs
Number-one singles in Australia
Parlophone singles
Songs written by George Young (rock musician)
1967 songs
Songs written by Harry Vanda
Faders Up 2 is a live album of the Belgian band Triggerfinger. The album was released on 18 May 2012, having been recorded during a concert in Amsterdam, Netherlands in November 2011.

Track list

Personnel
Ruben Block - lead vocals, guitar
Paul Van Bruystegem - bass guitar, backing vocals
Mario Goossens - drums, backing vocals

External links
Band's official website

2012 albums
Triggerfinger albums
Little Cypress is a large unincorporated community in the northern area of Orange, Texas. It is part of the Beaumont–Port Arthur Metropolitan Statistical Area. The settlement was probably named for nearby Little Cypress Bayou and began sometime after the Civil War when the first school was built.

The first census figures for Little Cypress were available in 1990, when the town reported 1,050 residents.
The area is not an official town, nor has it ever been, but is a part of the city of Orange.

Education
The Little Cypress-Mauriceville Consolidated Independent School District serves area students.

In 1927, the schools of Little Cypress and Gum Grove consolidated. A four-room brick school served as elementary and high schools. From 1931 to 1954, the community did not have high school classes; the high school grades were later re-established. In the late 20th century, the current consolidated school district was established.

References

External links 
 
 Orange County government's website

Unincorporated communities in Orange County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
Beaumont–Port Arthur metropolitan area
, titled as Sullivan Bluth Presents: Dragon's Lair on the cover art and in-game as Sullivan Bluth's Dragon's Lair or Don Bluth's Dragon's Lair, is a cinematic platform video game developed by Motivetime and published by CSG Imagesoft for the Nintendo Entertainment System. Based on the LaserDisc game of the same name, it is identical plotwise to the original.

Gameplay 
The game is a side-scroller with the character walking slowly. Dirk can walk, crawl, or jump forward, and he has an array of weapons that he can discover and use to dispose of enemies. The controller layout is reversed from other mainstream NES titles, with Select functioning as the Pause button while Start is used for the Candle object (which helps reveal hidden weapons). Also, B is used for jumping, and A for attacking (the input of the A & B buttons is almost always the opposite in similar NES games). In the Japanese version, the controls have been altered; the Up button jumps while the B button uses the candle.

Areas and levels 

There are seven areas of the castle and four main levels of play:
 The Drawbridge
 The Entrance Hall (Level 1)
 The Treasury
 The Elevator Shaft
 The Gold Mines (Level 2)
 The Hall of the Grim Reaper (Level 3)
 Singe's Cavern (Level 4)
 The Lizard King's Throne Room (bonus level)

Regional differences 
PAL and Famicom versions have faster gameplay than the original North American release due to improved framerate. Both versions also use 256KB ROMs compared to the US's 128KB ROM. Furthermore, the PAL version has also additional enemies in The Entrance Hall level: spiders, flying insects, and a giant snake boss at the end; new death animation (when Dirk gets flattened); splash screens that appear as the player enters each level (beside The Dungeon stage); and The Elevator Shaft area has increased difficulty with added projectiles flying around, touching one is instant death. The Japanese and PAL versions play most of the songs faster. Also, a part of the ending theme was changed.

30 Life Code 
30 Life Code was added exclusively to the PAL and Japanese versions. It gives 30 lives after the player gains a high score, and then enters "BATS" as his name. The player will get the extra lives for the next game.

Reception 
The game was panned by critics and gamers alike due to its poor controls, trudging movement, and immense difficulty level. Gamers especially criticized the game for the player dying from one hit by any object or enemy, despite the player having an obvious health bar.

See also 
 List of video games notable for negative reception
 Nintendo hard

Notes

References

External links 
 
 

1990 video games
Cinematic platform games
Dark fantasy video games
Dragon's Lair
Epic/Sony Records games
Fantasy video games set in the Middle Ages
Mattel video games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Nintendo Entertainment System games
Nintendo Entertainment System-only games
Video games about personifications of death
Side-scrolling platform games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Video games scored by Mark Cooksey
Video games with rotoscoped graphics
MotiveTime games
Elite Systems games
USS Protector (AGR/YAGR-11) was a  of the United States Navy. A Liberty Ship acquired in 1957, she was reconfigured as a radar picket ship and assigned to radar picket duty in the North Atlantic Ocean as part of the Distant Early Warning Line.

Construction
The third ship to be so named by the Navy, Protector (YAGR–11) was laid down on 31 January 1945, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 2346, as the Liberty Ship Warren P. Marks, by J.A. Jones Construction, Panama City, Florida. She was launched 15 March 1945; sponsored by Mrs. E. M. Hinson; and delivered 29 March 1945, to the Shepard Steamship Company.

Service history 
Operated by the Shepard Steamship Co., from 1945 to 1957, Warren P. Marks was converted Charleston Navy Yard, Charleston, South Carolina, and commissioned Protector (YAGR–11), 20 February 1957.

After shakedown off Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Protector, homeported at Davisville, Rhode Island, reported to Commandant, 1st Naval District for administrative control and to Commander YAGR Division 21 for duty and was assigned as an Ocean Station Radar Picket Ship in the seaward extension of the Eastern Continental Air Defense Command (CONAD)'s Contiguous Radar Coverage System.

Continuing her duties off the US East Coast, Protector was redesignated AGR-11 on 28 October 1958. She continued her radar picket duty until 1965. During the Cuban invasion in the spring of 1962, and the Cuban Missile Crisis in the fall, Protector operated in the Florida Straits and established a new radar picket station.

On 10 February 1965, Protector terminated picket duty as the last picket ship to man Radar Picket Station No. 15 of NORAD Contiguous Radar Coverage System.

Decommissioning
On 28 July 1965, she decommissioned at Bayonne, New Jersey, and was placed in the US Maritime Administration (MARAD) National Defense Reserve Fleet, Hudson River Reserve Fleet, Jones Point, New York, as an Emergency Relocation Center Ship, where she remained until she was towed to the Norfolk Naval Shipyard where her engine was removed. She was then placed for sale as scrap, with scrapping completed 30 November 2005.

Military awards and honors
Protectors crew was eligible for the following medals:
 Navy Expeditionary Medal (2-Cuba)
 National Defense Service Medal

See also 
 United States Navy
 Radar picket

References

Bibliography

External links 
 

Liberty ships
Ships built in Panama City, Florida
1945 ships
World War II merchant ships of the United States
Guardian-class radar picket ships
Cold War auxiliary ships of the United States
Hudson River Reserve Fleet
The East Blue Hill Library is a public library at 9 Curtis Cove Road, in the village of East Blue Hill, Maine.  It is located in an architecturally distinctive yet diminutive Craftsman building, designed by John W. Merrow and built in 1919–20, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The library is open four days a week.

Architecture and history
The early history of library services in East Blue Hill is obscure, starting (according to local lore) with an organization of "Willing Workers" that amassed a small collection of books.  The campaign to build the present building was begun in 1914 with the acquisition of land, with major fundraising undertaken in 1917.  The building, completed in 1920, is based on a design sketched by John W. Merrow, a New York City theatrical architect.

The building is a small single-story square wood-frame structure, with a hip roof, granite foundation, weatherboard siding, and a stone chimney at one side.  The main entrance (on the north facade) is sheltered by a porch, which has shingled posts and an elaborate framework supporting an eyelid-shaped roof.  To the right of the porch is a bank of three six-over-one sash windows.  The building's interior is roughly divided into three functional areas: at the entrance is a vestibule area, with a fireplaced reading room to the right, and a room of stacks behind.  The stack room consists of floor-to-ceiling wooden shelving.  All of the interior trim is painted except for the doors.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Hancock County, Maine

References

External links
East Blue Hill Library web site

Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Library buildings completed in 1920
Libraries in Hancock County, Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Hancock County, Maine