Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Miobaptus is a fossil genus of grebe that is known from several specimens collected from Czechia and Lake Baikal dating from the Early Miocene to Middle Miocene. Considered to be one of the most primitive genera of grebes, the anatomy of Miobaptus suggests it was less adapted for the aquatic mode of life than modern grebes, but had better flight maneuverability.

History
The holotype species M. walteri was collected from Dolnice and described by Švec (1982). He would later described more specimens of the species from Bohemia in 1984. A second species M. huzhiricus was described by Zelenkov (2015) from specimens collected from Olkhon Island.

Description
The distal part in the humeri of Miobaptus is different from extant grebes as the surface is flat and overall the wingbones more elongated. In contrast the distal ends in the humeri of extant grebes the surfaces is more concave, and overall they have much shorter wingbones.

Classification
Miobaptus is placed basally in the phylogenetic tree of grebes where similarities have been made between this genus and Palaelodidae. The palaelodids is an extinct family of Phoenicopteriformes where they have been suggested to be the transitional form between flamingos and grebes. Both Miobaptus and the palaelodids share several features in the humerus and coracoid. Therefore while Miobaptus is similar to Tachybaptus there are some differences and any similarity between the two is likely due to plesiomorphic features.

Paleobiology
M. walteri is known from the Aquitanian stage of the Miocene while M. huzhiricus is from the boundary line between the Burdigalian and Langhian stages. The presence of this genus in both Europe and Asia at this time is significant as it shows at this time grebes were already spreading across the globe, as well as how the avifaunas were being established to their present in Eurasia. Based on their anatomy it shows that Miobaptus was much better capable at flying than modern grebes (though it was not as specialized in being aquatic).

References

Podicipediformes
Prehistoric bird genera
Marumba timora is a species of moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Indonesia.

It is similar to Marumba dyras and Marumba sperchius, but the body and wings are a deeper tint and there is no distinct medial line running over the length of the body. The lines on distal half of the forewing upperside are indistinct and the two spots near the tornus are minute. The hindwing upperside spots are also small.

Subspecies
Marumba timora timora (Timor)
Marumba timora laotensis Rothschild & Jordan, 1903 (Larat)

References

Marumba
Moths described in 1903
Beauty is My Business is an early Australian television series for which very little information is available, but which represents an early example of television content produced in that country. It was a weekly series which ran on Fridays, ran from 27 September 1957 to 3 January 1958, aired in a 15-minute time-slot, and like most early Australian television series it aired in a single city only. In this case, it aired on Melbourne station HSV-7. Mary Parker, who was a newsreader at HSV-7, was the host of the series.

In some old TV listings it is listed as being the last show on HSV-7's schedule for Friday, as during 1957 HSV signed off each night some time before midnight. Television in Australia (and many other countries) was not yet a 24-hour service.

Mary Parker was also a regular on Eric and Mary and Guest of the Week.

References

External links

1957 Australian television series debuts
1958 Australian television series endings
Black-and-white Australian television shows
English-language television shows
Harry Quinn Cycles were a family owned high-end English bicycle manufacturer located in Liverpool, England.

The business began in 1890 as Coronet Cycles, and Harry Quinn was the son of the founder. Initially, the company was based on Walton Road, Liverpool. Harry worked in the Walton Road premises for his father, alongside his brothers and sisters. When Harry obtained the business, brothers Ronnie and Jack set up Quinn Bros Cycles in Edge Lane, Liverpool.
Harry was an influential figure in the British cycling scene, also training frame builders Terry Dolan and Billy Whitcomb in his Liverpool premises. In 1977, after Harry lost sight in one eye, the business was sold to Frank Clements, brother of Ernie Clements, with Harry kept on as Master Frame Builder. In 1980, the shop was closed and in the business was sold to Falcon Cycles and was still badged as Harry Quinn, but did not carry the Harry Quinn frame numbering system. It was at this time that Terry Dolan, who had been working with Harry for several years opened his own shop across the road and the Dolan bike story began. 

Late on, when Harry re-acquired the Harry Quinn company with his son Peter, the business relocated to St Florence, Wales. The company was wound up sometime in the 1990s.

Cyclists to have ridden competitively on Harry Quinn frames include John Atkins, Alan Ramsbottom, William Moore, Colin Sturgess (who won the world professional pursuit title on a Harry Quinn), Gordon Singleton (World Keirin Champion 1982), Sid Barras, Kevin Apter, Dave Penketh, Terry Tinsley, Frank Lyons, John Clewarth, Graham Daniels, Phil Roberts, John Atkinson, Brian Pownall, Paul Sherwen, Bill Bradley (who won the Milk Race in 1959 on a Harry Quinn), and Pete Chisman (Milk Race winner in 1963).

When Reg Harris made his comeback in 1975 aged 54, he asked Harry to build his bikes.

His hand-built bikes were known for their short wheelbase and steep angles, relative to other marques. In 1979, he was one of only three frame builders qualified to use 753 Reynolds tubing, the others being TI Raleigh and Bob Jackson. Harry Quinn also designed bikes for Viking Cycles.

Harry Quinn died on 1 October 2009, aged 92.

The title of the song A Lilac Harry Quinn by the band Half Man Half Biscuit on their 1991 album McIntyre, Treadmore and Davitt relates to a bicycle of that colour, although no mention of cycling nor the bike is made in the song, except for the repeated outro: 'Sturmey Archer, Campagnolo'.

Building Philosophy
Harry Quinn has been building frames, using essentially the same methods, for 45 years. His interest in bicycles started as a young boy when he learned the basics of frame building from his father. His interest was further developed while racing prior to World War II (1935-37).

References

External links
 Classic Rendezvous page
 Harry Quinn brochure

Cycle manufacturers of the United Kingdom
Defunct companies based in Liverpool
Manufacturing companies based in Liverpool
Sir William Samuel Glyn-Jones (1869 – 9 September 1927) was a British Liberal Party politician and pharmacist.

Background
He was born to Welsh parents in Worcester in 1869, the son of George Griffith Jones. He was educated at Merthyr Tydfil Grammar School. He married in 1894, Mary Evans of Tower Hill, Llanybydder, Carmarthen. They had two sons and two daughters. His eldest son, Hildreth Glyn-Jones, became an eminent barrister and High Court judge. His younger son, John, was an actor.

Career
He was Called to Bar, Middle Temple in 1904. He was appointed an Alderman to Middlesex County Council. Standing for the first time, he fought the January 1910 General Election as Liberal candidate for Stepney, coming second. He served as Liberal Member of Parliament for Stepney from December 1910–18. He gained the seat from the Conservatives at the December 1910 General Election. When his constituency was abolished in 1918 he decided to retire from parliament. 

He was knighted in 1919. He served as a Justice of the Peace for Middlesex. He was a Pharmacist. He was Secretary to the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain from 1918–26. He had published The Law of Poisons and Pharmacy in 1909. He was Chairman of the Council of the Proprietary Articles Trade Association, and since 1926 of the Canadian Proprietary Articles Trade Association.

He died in Vancouver after a month-long illness.

References

External links 
 

1869 births
1927 deaths
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1910–1918
Knights Bachelor
Members of the Middle Temple
English pharmacists
Members of Middlesex County Council
English justices of the peace
Atheism: The Case Against God is a 1974 book by George H. Smith, in which the author argues against theism and for atheism.

Summary
Smith describes the purpose of the book as to show that belief in God is irrational:

Reception
The philosopher Michael Martin published a review in April 1982, stating that the book was "a hard hitting attack against belief" with "some limitations".

See also
 The God Delusion

References

External links
 Michael Martin's review of "Atheism: The Case Against God"
 Margaret Placentra Johnston's review of "Atheism: The Case Against God"

1974 non-fiction books
Books about atheism
Books critical of religion
Contemporary philosophical literature
English-language books
In Greek Mythology, Antandre (Ancient Greek: Ἀντάνδρη means 'she who precedes men') was an Amazonian warrior. She was one of Penthesilea's twelve companions at Troy.

Mythology 
Antandre was killed in the Trojan War by the hero Achilles, according to Quintus Smyrnaeus's Fall of Troy:
"But Peleus' son [i.e. Achilles] burst on the Amazons smiting Antandre..."

Notes

References

 Quintus Smyrnaeus, The Fall of Troy translated by Way. A. S. Loeb Classical Library Volume 19. London: William Heinemann, 1913. Online version at theio.com
 Quintus Smyrnaeus, The Fall of Troy. Arthur S. Way. London: William Heinemann; New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons. 1913. Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library

Amazons of the Trojan war
Dynein, axonemal, heavy chain 7 is a protein in humans that is encoded by the DNAH7 gene.

DNAH7 is a component of the inner dynein arm of ciliary axonemes (Zhang et al., 2002 [PubMed 11877439]).[supplied by OMIM, Mar 2008]. ##RefSeq-Attributes-START## Transcript_exon_combination_evidence :: AB023161.2, AF327442.1                                         [ECO:0000332] ##RefSeq-Attributes-END##

References

Further reading

Human proteins
Chariesthes nigropunctata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1934. It is known from the Democratic Republic of the Congo and South Africa.

References

Chariesthes
Beetles described in 1934
The 1984–85 West Midlands (Regional) League season was the 85th in the history of the West Midlands (Regional) League, an English association football competition for semi-professional and amateur teams based in the West Midlands county, Shropshire, Herefordshire, Worcestershire and southern Staffordshire.

Premier Division

The Premier Division featured 18 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with two new clubs:
Tamworth, relegated from the Southern League
Tipton Town, promoted from Division One

League table

References

External links

1984–85
8
The Matangeshvara temple (IAST: Matangeśvara Mandir) is a Shiva temple in the Khajuraho town of Madhya Pradesh, India. Among the Chandela-era monuments of Khajuraho, it is the only Hindu temple that is still actively used for worship. As part of the Khajuraho Group of Monuments, the temple was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1986 because of its art, architecture, and testimony to the Chandela culture.

History 

The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) assigns the Matangeshvara temple to 900-925 CE, because it has a plain design unlike the later temples of Khajuraho. However, scholar Rana P. B. Singh assigned it to approximately 1000 CE.

The temple has been classified as a Monument of National Importance by the ASI.

According to the history, a sage named Matanga manifested in form of a lingam, and controlled the god of love. His hermitages were located at Khajuraho, Kedarnath, Varanasi and Gaya. These are now the sites of four Matangeshvara ("Lord of Matanga") temples. Another account states that the temple is named after an aspect of Shiva who controlled the god of love.

Art and architecture 

The Matangeshvara temple is a larger-scale version of the Brahma temple in terms of plan and design. It has a square plan. It houses a 2.5 m high lingam, which is 1.1 m in diameter. The base platform of the lingam is 1.2 m high and 7.6 m in diameter. The lingam has Nagari and Persian inscriptions.

The Matangesvara temple is the plainest looking among the sandstone temples of Khajuraho. It is not richly decorated: its interior walls, exterior walls and curvilinear tower are devoid of carvings. The ceiling features elementary floral cusps.

Present use 

Among the Hindu temples of Khajuraho, the Matangeshvara temple is the only widely active site of worship. Around Shivaratri in February or March, a three-day ceremony is organized here to celebrate Shiva's marriage. It is attended by around 25,000 people. The lingam is bathed, dressed and decorated like a human bridegroom during the ceremony.

References

Bibliography 

 
 
 
 

Hindu temples in Khajuraho
Shiva temples in Madhya Pradesh
11th-century Hindu temples
Sandstone buildings in India
Epidendrum brevivenium is a species of Epidendrum Orchid native to Peru and the provinces of Pichincha, Napo, and Tungurahua in Ecuador at altitudes of 2.8 to 3.4 km.

Description 
The branched stems of this sympodial orchid climb on trees or rock cliffs, and produce roots from the nodes, similar to E. radicans. The stems are covered with sheaths, the bases of the distichous, oblong-obtuse leaves. The terminal inflorescence arises from an obtuse spathe and has a short peduncle clothed in distichous, imbricating sheathes below the raceme of light green flowers, 1–2 cm across. The sepals have three veins which do not reach the apex (hence brevivenium); the linear petals have only one.  The lateral lobes of the trilobate lip appear to have deep, ragged cuts; the middle lobe divides into three parts at the apex.

References 

brevivenium
Orchids of Ecuador
Orchids of Peru
Pseudogobio banggiangensis is a species of cyprinid endemic to the Yangtze in China.

References

Pseudogobio
Fish described in 2001
Tsuneo Tamagawa (Japanese: 玉河 恒夫, Tamagawa Tsuneo, 11 December 1925 in Tokyo – 30 December 2017 in New Haven, Connecticut) was a mathematician. He worked on the arithmetic of classical groups.

Tamagawa received his PhD in 1954 at the University of Tokyo under Shōkichi Iyanaga. Tamagawa was a visiting scholar at the Institute for Advanced Study in 1955/6, 1958, and 1970. He has been on the Yale University faculty since 1963, and became emeritus in 1996.

He introduced the Tamagawa numbers, which are measures for algebraic groups over algebraic number fields. These measures play an essential role in conjectures on arithmetic algebraic geometry, such as those of Spencer Bloch and Kazuya Kato.

Tamagawa's doctoral students included Doris Schattschneider and Audrey Terras.

See also 
 Tamagawa number

External links

Yale Bulletin announcing his emeritus status

References

1925 births
2017 deaths
20th-century Japanese mathematicians
21st-century Japanese mathematicians
University of Tokyo alumni
Yale University faculty
Japanese emigrants to the United States
Scientists from Tokyo
Anthony Kasandwe (born 2 September 1969) is a Zambian politician. Kasandwe is a member of the ruling Patriotic Front. He has been serving as a Member of the National Assembly of Zambia for Bangweulu since 2015, when he won a by-election.

Biography
Kasandwe was born on 2 September 1969. He holds an advanced diploma in business administration, a bachelor of arts in developmental studies and a diploma in philosophy and religious studies.

Kasandwe is a member of the Patriotic Front. In 2015, President Edgar Lungu announced Kasandwe as the PF's by-election candidate for Bangweulu. The by-election was called after incumbent MP Chifita Matafwali died. Kasandwe won the seat on 6 August 2015 after receiving 9,516 votes versus 1,862 votes for his closest competitor. He won a full term in the 2016 general election.

Kasandwe is married.

References

Living people
1969 births
Patriotic Front (Zambia) politicians
Members of the National Assembly of Zambia
Świebodzice (; ; ) is a town in south-western Poland with 22,793 inhabitants (). It is situated in Świdnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (from 1975–1998 it was in the former Wałbrzych Voivodeship).

The town is situated close to Książ Castle, which during World War II, together with the cave complex, was expanded to create private quarters for Adolf Hitler.

The town dates back to the medieval Kingdom of Poland. It was granted town rights by 1279. During World War II, the Germans established a subcamp of the Gross-Rosen concentration camp in the town. In 1957 Pełcznica, and in 1973 Ciernie, were included within the town limits as its new districts.

Sports
 football club is based in Świebodzice.

Notable people
Gustav Becker (1819–1885), German clockmaker
Martin Kirschner (1842–1912), Mayor of Berlin
Jan Mikulicz-Radecki (1850–1905), Polish surgeon, one of the pioneers of antiseptics and aseptic techniques
Alfred Zucker (1852–1913), German architect
Wilhelm Niepelt (1862–1936), German scientist
Emil Krebs (1867–1930), German scientist, noted polyglot who spoke a total of 68 languages at the time of his death
Hartmut Kilger (born 1943), President of the German Lawyer's Association (2003–2009)
Anna Zalewska (born 1965), politician, Minister of National Education of Poland
Krzysztof Stelmach (born 1967), former Polish volleyball player with 274 games played for the Poland men's national volleyball team
Jarosław Krzyżanowski (born 1975), retired Polish footballer
Eliza Surdyka (born 1977), Polish Olympic cross-country skier
Marcin Kokoszka (born 1984), Polish footballer
Paweł Fajdek (born 1989), Polish hammer-thrower

Twin towns – sister cities

Świebodzice is twinned with:
 Hrušov, Slovakia
 Jilemnice, Czech Republic
 Marjina Horka, Belarus
 Waldbröl, Germany

Gallery

References

External links

 Jewish Community in Świebodzice on Virtual Shtetl

Cities and towns in Lower Silesian Voivodeship
Świdnica County
"Tears Will Be the Chaser for Your Wine" is a song written by Leroy Coates and Dale Davis. It was recorded and released as a single by American country, rock, and Christian artist, Wanda Jackson.

The song was recorded at the Columbia Recording Studio on April 19, 1966, in Nashville, Tennessee, United States. "Tears Will Be the Chaser for Your Wine" was officially released as a single in November 1966, peaking at number eleven on the Billboard Magazine Hot Country Singles chart. The song was issued on Jackson's 1966 studio album, Reckless Love Affair.

Music journalist, Robert K. Oermann and anthropologist, Mary A. Bufwack called this song, among Jackson's other late 1960s recordings, "self-assertive about women's issues".

Chart performance

References 

1966 singles
Wanda Jackson songs
Song recordings produced by Ken Nelson (American record producer)
1966 songs
Capitol Records singles
Morits Skaugen Jr. (born 17 December 1955) is a Norwegian businessperson.

In 1988 his father and uncle managed to buy the company A/S Kosmos and merge it into their family company Eikland. Skaugen received control over the family company I. M. Skaugen in 1990, whereas his cousin Brynjulf Skaugen Jr. was given control over a new branch named B. Skaugen. He is now the CEO of I. M. Skaugen.

He is married to Grace Reksten Skaugen. Relatives include Isak Martinius Skaugen, Morits Skaugen and Brynjulf Skaugen, Sr.

Skaugen has supplied money for the Conservative Party.

References

1955 births
Living people
Norwegian businesspeople in shipping
Through the Cracks of Death is an album by Abscess released by Relapse Records in 2002.

Track listing
  "Raping the Multiverse"  (3:50)
  "Mourners Will Burn"  (3:24)
  "Through the Cracks of Death"  (5:26)
  "Escalation of Violence"  (4:29)
  "Serpent of Dementia"  (5:41)
  "An Asylum Below"  (5:00)
  "Tomb of the Unknown Junkie"  (4:28)
  "Monolithic Damnation"  (3:37)
  "Die for Today"  (5:06)
  "16 Horrors"  (1:16)
  "Vulnavia"  (1:24)

References

Abscess (band) albums
2002 albums
Relapse Records albums
The 2012–13 season is Citizen AA's 9th season in football in Hong Kong First Division League. Citizen AA will seek to win a trophy for a season, as they failed to defend the Senior Challenge Shield trophy. The club will also be competing in the Senior Challenge Shield and the FA Cup.

Key Events
 9 June 2012: Hong Kong defender Chan Hin Kwong joins Citizen from Tuen Mun for an undisclosed fee.
 10 August 2012: Nigerian forward Kelvin Orieke Mba joins Citizen for free.
 27 January 2013: Citizen was defeated by Wofoo Tai Po in the final of the Senior Shield as they lost 3–5 in penalties after a 2–2 tie after 90 minutes and extra time.

Players

First team
As of 27 January 2013.

Remarks:
NR Player is not registered and therefore ineligible to play any local matches.
FP These players are registered as foreign players.

Players with dual nationality:
  Festus Baise (Local player)
  Moses Mensah (Local player)
  Yuan Yang (Local player)

Transfers

In

Out

Stats

Squad Stats

Top scorers
 As of 4 May 2013

Disciplinary record
 As of 14 April 2013

Competitions

Overall

First Division League

Classification

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

Pre-season

Competitive

First Division League

Senior Challenge Shield

First round

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

FA Cup

First round

Remarks: 
1 The capacity of Aberdeen Sports Ground is originally 9,000, but only the 4,000-seated main stand is opened for football match.

References

Citizen AA seasons
Citizen