Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Oenopota kyskana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

Description
The length of the shell attains 10.5 mm, its diameter 4.5 mm.

(Original description) The white shell is closely related to Propebela fidicula (Gould, 1849), but with looser and less regular sculpture. The protoconch is defective. The shell has about six shouldered whorls. The suture is distinct. The anal fasciole is obscure, undulated by the ends of the ribs, spirally striated. The axial sculpture consists of (on the body whorl 14 or 15) rounded ribs with wider interspaces, prominent at the shoulder, crossing the whorls at the spire, obsolete on the base. The spiral sculpture consists of numerous narrow channeled grooves with wider flattish interspaces, not nodulating the summits of the ribs. On the spire the interspaces are more cordlike, six or seven between the shoulder and the succeeding suture. The aperture is simple. The inner lip is erased. The siphonal canal is short and straight.

Distribution
This marine species was occurs from the Aleutian Islands to Puget Sound.

References

External links
  Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1–1295.
 

kyskana
Gastropods described in 1919
Clio Barnard (born 1 January 1965)  is a British director of documentary and feature films. She won widespread critical acclaim and multiple awards for her debut, The Arbor, an experimental documentary about Bradford playwright Andrea Dunbar. In 2013 she was hailed  as a significant new voice in British cinema for her film The Selfish Giant, which premiered in the Director's Fortnight section of the Cannes film festival.

Early life and education
Barnard grew up in the town of Otley in Yorkshire. Her father was a university lecturer and her mother was an artist who later became a jazz singer. She graduated from Newcastle Polytechnic (now Northumbria University), with a First Class B.A. (Hons) with distinction in fine art and received a Post-Graduate Diploma in Electronic Imaging at Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design. In 1988, her post grad video work Dirt and Science featured Jane and Louise Wilson and toured internationally as part of the ICA Biennial of Independent Film & Video, curated by Tilda Swinton.

Reception and awards
Critics have likened Barnard's realist yet lyrical work to that of Ken Loach. Time Out said of The Selfish Giant, "this is ‘Kes’ revisited in a post-Thatcher northern England."

Her debut feature, The Arbor (2010) won several awards including Best New Documentary Filmmaker at Tribeca Film Festival New York, Best Newcomer and Sutherland Awards at The London Film Festival, Douglas Hickox Award at British Independent Film Awards, The Guardian First Film Award, Best Screenplay at the London Evening Standard Film Awards, the Sheffield Documentary Film Festival Innovation Award and the Jean Vigo Award for Best Direction at Punto de Vista International Documentary Film Festival. She was nominated for the BAFTA Outstanding Debut Award in February 2011.

Influences 
Barnard participated in the 2022 edition of the Sight & Sound film polls, which are held every 10 years to commemorate the greatest films of all time and rank them in order. Directors and critics both give their 10 favorite films of all time for the poll; Barnard picked The Gospel According to St. Matthew (1964),  Rashomon  (1950), Fear Eats the Soul (1974), Andrei Rublev (1966), L'Atalante (1934),  Road (1987), Chronicle of a Summer (1961), Vagabond (1985), Hunger (2008), and La strada (1954).

Filmography

References

External links
 

British documentary filmmakers
Living people
British film directors
Place of birth missing (living people)
1965 births
British women film directors
Alumni of the University of Dundee
WFTV Award winners
Women documentary filmmakers
Film people from Yorkshire
People educated at Prince Henry's Grammar School, Otley
Alumni of Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art & Design
GF, gf or gF may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 GuitarFreaks, a music video game series
 Ground Floor, an American comedy series created by Bill Lawrence and Greg Malins
 Gravity Falls, a Disney TV show

Businesses and organizations

Airlines
Gulf Air (IATA airline designator: GF)
Sierra Leone (ICAO airport designator prefix: GF)

Other businesses and organizations
 Game Freak, a game developer
 Georg Fischer, abbreviated +GF+
 GlobalFoundries, a semiconductor foundry headquartered in Santa Clara, California
 Grafiska Fackförbundet - Mediafacket, the Swedish Graphic Workers' Union

Math, science, and technology
 Cyclosarin nerve gas (NATO designation: GF)
 Fermi's constant, GF
 Fluid intelligence as opposed to gC, crystallized intelligence
 Galois field, in mathematics
 Generating function, in mathematics
 GF method, Wilson's normal mode analysis
 Gram force (symbol: gf)
 Grammatical Framework, a type-theoretic grammar formalism
 Greater fool theory, in economics
 Growth factor, in biology
 Glass Fibre, in Plastic material identification

Other uses
 French Guiana (ISO 3166 country code: GF)
 Goals for, a statistic in ice hockey and other sports
 Girlfriend 
 Gluten free, denoting foods free from the protein gluten
 Good faith, a sincere intention
 Good Friday, a Christian holiday
 Godfather, a male godparent
 Dominical letter GF, for a leap year starting on Monday
 Good fight, what is generally said after a fight in a Massively multiplayer online game
 A first generation Subaru Impreza station wagon (ID code: GF)
George Jones (8 January 1856 – 1 April 1936) was an English cricketer. He played 102 first-class matches for Surrey between 1875 and 1888.

See also
 List of Surrey County Cricket Club players

References

External links
 

1856 births
1936 deaths
English cricketers
Surrey cricketers
People from Mitcham
Sportspeople from the London Borough of Merton
Cricketers from Surrey
North v South cricketers
A. J. Webbe's XI cricketers
Blue Danube may refer to:
"The Blue Danube", a waltz composed by Johann Strauss II
 The Blue Danube (1926 film), a German silent film directed by Frederic Zelnik 
 The Blue Danube (1928 film), an American silent film starring Leatrice Joy
 The Blue Danube (1932 film), a British film
 The Blue Danube (1939 film). an American cartoon film by Hugh Harman
 The Blue Danube (1940 film), an American drama film 
 The Blue Danube (1955 film), an Austrian film 
 Blue Danube (nuclear weapon), the first British operational nuclear weapon
 Blue Danube (band), an Austrian band who represented their country in the 1980 Eurovision Song Contest
 Blue Danube Radio, an English-language radio station in Vienna
 Blue Danube, or Blue Onion, a porcelain pattern
 Blue Danube (album)
Kampong Serambangun (Malay for Serambangun Village) is a village in Tutong District, Brunei, within the mukim of Pekan Tutong. The postcode for Kampong Serambangun is TA2541.

References 

Serambangun
Sette Cama Airport (French: Aéroport de Setté Cama)  is an airstrip serving Sette Cama, in Ogooué-Maritime Province, Gabon. The runway is on a peninsula on the ocean side of the Ndogo Lagoon,  southeast of the village.

See also

 List of airports in Gabon
 Transport in Gabon

References

External links
HERE/Nokia - Sette Cama
Sette Cama Airport
OpenStreetMap - Sette Cama
OurAirports - Sette Cama

Airports in Gabon
Milena Ćeranić (; born 3 April 1986) is a Serbian singer from Kragujevac. A former Zvezde Granda (2008-2009) contestant, she is known for her songs like "Dvadesete gazim" (2010), "Jeftino" (2017) and "Al Capone" (2020).

Career
Between 2008 and 2009, Ćeranić rose to prominence as a contestant on the fourth season of the singing competition Zvezde Granda. 

In 2010, she competed alongside her than boyfriend and fellow-Zvezde Granda contestant, Nemanja Stevanović, on the second season of the reality television show Farma. Because of her profanity on the show, Ćeranić famously faced public scrutiny and lost her recording contract with Grand Production.

She participated on the Pink Music Festival in 2014 and 2015 with the songs "Luda balkanaska" and "Sve pred sobom gazim", respectively.

After 15 years of professional recording career, Ćeranić announced her debut album with the release of the song "Još te ima tu" in March 2023.

Personal life
According to the media reports, Ćeranić was romantically involved with basketball player Vladimir Dašić and recording artist Vuk Mob.

Discography 
Singles

 "Ne Može Ljubav da Nestane" (2009)
 "Tražićeš Mene Ti" (ft Nemanja Stevanović) (2010)
 "Dvadesete Gazim" (2010)
 "Bikini" (ft Juice) (2011)
 "Kabriolet" (2011)
 "Ciganka sam Mala" [cover] (2012)
 "Zbog Tebe mi Prete" (2012)
 "Suze Biserne" (2012)
 "Više od Života" (ft Ćemo) (2012)
 "Noći Jadranske" (ft Dirty boy) (2013)
 "Nedužna" (2013)
 "Pesma sa Posvetom" (2014)
 "Luda Balkanska" (ft DJ Kizami & DJ Marchez) (2014)
 "Miris Leta" (ft Goran Pajić) (2014)
 "Novi List" (2014)
 "Sve Pred Sobom Gazim" (2015)
 "Luda Noć" (ft Danijel Mitrović) (2015)
 "Milimetar Tvoje Kože" (ft Inspiracija bend) (2015)
 "Gad" (ft Stefani Pavlović) (2016)
 "Jeftino" (2017)
 "Barikada" (2017)
 "Šefica" (2018)
 "Povredi Me" (2019)
 "Al Capone" (2020)

Filmography

References

External links 

1986 births
Living people
Musicians from Kragujevac
21st-century Serbian women singers
Serbian folk-pop singers
Grand Production artists
I Can See Your Voice Indonesia is an Indonesian television mystery music game show series based on the South Korean programme of the same name. It features a group of "mystery singers", with the objective of guest artist(s) are to eliminate potential bad singers, assisted by clues and celebrity panelists; and the game ends with a duet between the last remaining mystery singer and one of the guest artist(s).

Overall, 79 episodes of that series have aired, concluding the fifth season. It was aired on MNCTV (from its debut on 29 August 2016 to 12 April 2021). 

The Indonesian counterpart also aired the first episodes with an entire lineup of kids as mystery singers, as well as the first under battle format applied on ICSYV counterpart, which was initially used by spin-off programme Giọng ải giọng ai.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2016)

Season 2 (2017)

Season 3 (2018)

Season 4 (2018—19)

Season 5 (2021)

Specials

Notes

References

I Can See Your Voice Indonesia
Lists of Indonesian television series episodes
Propliopithecus is an extinct genus of primate.

The 40 cm (1 ft 4 in) long creature resembled today's gibbons. Its eyes faced forwards, giving it stereoscopical vision. Propliopithecus was most likely an omnivore. It is possible that Propliopithecus is the same creature as Aegyptopithecus. If that would be the case the name Propliopithecus would take precedence over Aegyptopithecus according to ICZN rules, because it was coined earlier.

Human-like dental features
Propliopithecus had small canine teeth, lacked spaces to fit the canine teeth of the other jaw into, and had molars very similar to those of Australopithecus. These features set  Propliopithecus apart from Aegyptopithecus, which had big canine teeth along with other more normal simian dental features.

References

Oligocene primates
Prehistoric apes
Fossil taxa described in 1910
Prehistoric primate genera
Oligocene mammals of Africa
Exeter Friendly Society (which since 2015 has traded as The Exeter) is a British friendly society offering a range of insurance products including Income Protection Insurance, Private Medical Insurance, Cashplans and Life Insurance.

They are one of the United Kingdom's largest friendly societies with over 90,000 members and more than 100 employees.

History 
The Exeter was established in 1927 and is to this day based in the city of Exeter, Devon.

It originally traded under the name Exeter Family Friendly Society. In 2008, Exeter Family Friendly Society and Pioneer friendly society completed a merger, with Exeter Family Friendly becoming the trading name of the new merged organization.

In 2015 a re-branding was completed, with the society now known simply as The Exeter.

Later in 2015, The Exeter acquired a portfolio of individual and corporate cash plan schemes from Engage Mutual Health, extending their range of products which had previously been limited to Private Medical Insurance and Income Protection.

In 2017 the range of products was extended further when The Exeter entered the Term Life Assurance market. They first launched ‘Managed Life’, a product aimed at people with type 2 diabetes or a high body mass index (BMI). This product allows members to ‘manage’ their condition, with the potential for premiums to reduce over time if their condition improves (and increase if it does not).

Later in 2017, The Exeter launched an extension of their Life Insurance product – ‘Impaired Lives’. This product offered life insurance for those that would otherwise find it difficult to obtain cover. The launch came swiftly after the withdrawal of Just Retirement from the Impaired Life insurance market.

Offices 

The Exeter have a single office, their head office based in Exeter Business Park.

Sponsorships 

Recently, The Exeter has promoted itself through sponsorship of local sports. They are one of the key sponsors of Premiership rugby team, Exeter Chiefs, with their logo featuring prominently on the 2018/19 Away and Cup kits.

References

External links
 Association of Friendly Societies
 Exeter Friendly homepage

Companies based in Exeter
Friendly societies of the United Kingdom
Organizations established in 1927
Shave biopsy is a biopsy procedure in which a skin abnormality and a thin layer of surrounding skin are removed with a small blade for examination under a microscope. Shave biopsies are not effective in treating melanomas, but can provide a reasonably safe and accurate initial diagnosis. Surgical sutures are not needed with this procedure.

References

External links
 Shave biopsy entry in the public domain NCI Dictionary of Cancer Terms

Biopsy
Gunnerside Gill (or Ghyll) is a small valley in the Yorkshire Dales, England, which branches off Swaledale into moorland to the north of Gunnerside.

The site of intensive lead mining in the 18th and 19th centuries, the valley still contains much evidence of its industrial past. Streams were dammed, and the water released as a torrent to scour soil off the surface and reveal lead ore (galena) seams. The resultant scars are known as hushes (perhaps an onomatopoeia of the sound that the water made). Bunton, Friarfold, and Gorton hushes are on the east side of the valley, with the North Hush being on the opposite side. Large areas of the upper valley are covered in spoil heaps from the mining activity, and a number of buildings remain. Many of the buildings and mine structures are scheduled ancient monuments.

Waterfalls in Botcher Gill, a tributary of Gunnerside Beck, contain numerous fossils.

The Sir Francis mine opened further down the valley in 1864 to exploit deeper seams, and was the first to use compressed air drills. It was abandoned in 1882 after failing to make decent returns.

The Coast to Coast Walk passes through the upper reaches of the valley.

As the valley descends southwards the scenery changes from the industrial to become a mixture of woodland and sheep pastures, before the beck joins the River Swale in the village of Gunnerside.

References 

Lead mines in England
Swaledale
Roland Glavany (20 April 1922 – 16 January 2017) was a French army general.

Background 
Glavany trained as a pilot in World War II and fought in North Africa with the Free French forces. In September 1943, he landed on Corsica as part of a parachute troop, and took part in the liberation of the island. He was wounded three times in the war.

After the end of the war, he worked as a test pilot for Dassault, making the first flights of the MD.550 Mystère Delta, Mirage III and Mirage IV. He returned to the French Air Force in 1959. He retired in 1978.

References

French generals
1922 births
2017 deaths
French military personnel of World War II
Paul Sebag (Tunisian Arabic: پول صباغ), born 26 September 1919 in Tunis and died 5 September 2004 in Paris, was a French-Tunisian sociologist and historian.

Biography 
After having begun studies in law and philosophy in Paris interrupted by World War II and the anti-Jewish laws of the Vichy regime, Paul Sebag in Tunisia took an important part in the action of the Tunisian Communist Party (PCT) against the partisans of Vichy. Arrested and tortured, he is sentenced by a Bizerte court for life. However, he spent only ten months in prison. Released in the aftermath of the allies' landings in North Africa on 8 November 1942, he resumed his political activity in the PCT illegally.

In 1943, after the Liberation, he became a journalist and edited the party newspaper. He then completed his studies and became, from 1947 to 1957, professor of letters at Lycée Carnot in Tunis. He also published several studies in urban sociology that led him to teach at the Institute of Advanced Studies of Tunis and the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences of Tunis. In 1977, due to the non-renewal of his contract by the Tunisian authorities, he obtained a job at the University of Rouen, where he worked for two years before claiming his pension rights. He devoted himself to his work as a historian and publishes various books devoted in particular to the history of Tunis and that of the Tunisian Jews.

In 1994, he was awarded the Tunisian Order of Cultural Merit.

A volume of posthumous homages is published in his honor in 2008.

Main publications

Personal works

Collaborative works

Text editions

References

External links 

 

Tunisian Jews
French people of Tunisian-Jewish descent
Jewish historians
French communists
French Marxist historians
French sociologists
Jews in the French resistance
Communist members of the French Resistance
Jewish Tunisian history
20th-century French journalists
Academic staff of Tunis University
Academic staff of the University of Rouen Normandy
20th-century French historians
1919 births
2004 deaths
The Catch Trap is a novel by Marion Zimmer Bradley, published in 1979. Set in the circus world of the 1940s and 1950s, it tells the story of two trapeze artists, Mario Santelli and Tommy Zane, and the professional relationship they develop which ultimately leads to love.

This rich tale encompasses the exhilarating highs of soaring under the Big Top down to the lows of having to hide their secret relationship from their extended colourful circus family due to the conservative times they live in. What does remain steadfast is their devotion and passion to both their craft and each other.

References

1979 American novels
Novels set in the 20th century
Novels set in circuses
Random House books
Novels by Marion Zimmer Bradley
Cyrtodactylus stellatus is a species of gecko, a lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to Ko Tarutao, Thailand.

References

Cyrtodactylus
Reptiles described in 2021
Reptiles of Thailand
Garner on Language and Writing   (), published in early 2008,   contains more than a hundred of Bryan A. Garner's essays published between 1987 and 2007 but never before collected in book form.

2008 non-fiction books
Books about writing
Essay collections
Plain English
Essays about literature
The 2015–16 Algerian Cup is the 52nd edition of the Algerian Cup. The winners were MC Alger who qualified to the 2017 CAF Confederation Cup. MO Béjaïa were the defending champions, having beaten RC Arbaâ 1–0 in the previous season's final.

Round of 64

Round of 32

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

References

Algerian Cup
Algerian Cup
Algerian Cup
The name Felicia has been used for five tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean. Felicia replaced Fefa which was retired in 1992.
 Hurricane Felicia (1997) – a Category 4 hurricane which formed in the open ocean, causing no known damage or casualties. 
 Tropical Storm Felicia (2003) – a moderate tropical storm which remained at sea, crossing into the Central Pacific, but then dissipated well east of Hawaii.
 Hurricane Felicia (2009) – a Category 4 hurricane which remained at sea, dissipating before hitting Hawaii.
 Tropical Storm Felicia (2015) – remained at sea as a weak tropical storm.
 Hurricane Felicia (2021) – an unusually small Category 4 hurricane which formed and dissipated in the open ocean.

In the South-West Indian:
 Tropical Storm Felicia (2000) – remained over the open ocean.

Pacific hurricane set index articles
Acmispon rubriflorus, synonym Lotus rubriflorus, is a species of legume endemic to California. It is known by the common name red-flowered bird's-foot trefoil. It is known from only four occurrences with a disjunct distribution.

Location
There are two occurrences in eastern Stanislaus County, California, near Mount Boardman, and the other two occurrences are in Colusa and Tehama Counties over 100 miles to the north. The plant's habitat is grassland and woodland.

Description
This is a petite annual herb spreading in a small patch on the ground. Its slender branches are lined with leaves each made up of about 4 hairy lance-shaped leaflets. Solitary magenta flowers appear in the leaf axils, each minute pea-shaped bloom just a few millimeters wide. The fruit is a hairy legume pod which may approach a centimeter in length.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment
USDA Plants Profile
Range map & photos at CalFlora

rubriflorus
Endemic flora of California
Makaikhola मकैखोला is a village about 26 kilometers northeast of Pokhara, Nepal.

The village spreads on either side of a small stream "kamdi khola". Paudel gaun also called Kamdi is on east and subedi gau is on the west of the stream. Literacy rate is over 70% while the unemployment rates are around 50% and those living in the village are mainly into agriculture. Because of this, for the last few years, the young population has been migrating to cities and foreign lands in haunt of jobs and new opportunities.

The village is now connected to the national network of roads via a dirt road. Residents now have access to electricity and telephone services as well. There is no hospital or health post in the village.

Janakalyan higher secondary school is the only high school situated in the village and serves as an educational central for surrounding villages as well.

References

Populated places in Kaski District
Camp Confidential is a US book series for preteens written by Melissa J. Morgan. It focuses around a group of girls at Camp Lakeview (Later Camp Walla Walla). There are 25 books in this series so far. The series is also sold in the UK under the name Summer Camp Secrets published by Usborne Publishing. Some important female characters in the book series are called: Natalie, Jenna, Grace, Alex, Sarah, Chelsea, Gaby, Brynn, Priya, Alyssa, Avery, Karen, Candace, Abby, Valerie, Tori, Sloan, Tricia, Lainie, Joanna and Anika. Some important male characters in the book series are called: Adam, Simon, Devon, Trevor, Blake, David, Jordan, Spence, Logan, Donovan, Reed, Miles, Connor, and Peter.

Books
Natalie's Secret
Jenna's Dilemma
Grace's Twist
Alex's Challenge
TTYL
RSVP
Second Time's the Charm
Wish You Weren't Here
Best (Boy) Friend Forever
Over and Out
Falling In Like
Winter Games
A Fair To Remember
Hide and Shriek (Scary Super Special)
Reality Bites
Golden Girls
Freaky Tuesday
And the Winner Is...
Charmed Forces (Super Special)
Suddenly Last Summer
Reunion (Super Special)
Extra Credit
Politically Incorrect
Topsy-Turvy
In It To Win It

References

Novel series