Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
San Rafael is one of the departments of Mendoza Province, Argentina. The seat of the department is in the city of San Rafael.

Statistics
Geographical location: 34° 15´ to 36° southern latitude and 70° 10´ to 66° 55´ eastern longitude.
Area: 31,235 km² (20.82% of the provincial area)
Extension: 204 km from north to south. 298 km from east to west
Altitude: 750 m above sea level.

Neighboring departments
North: San Carlos Department, Santa Rosa Department, Mendoza and La Paz Department, Mendoza
East: San Luis Province and General Alvear Department
South: La Pampa Province and Malargüe Department
West: Chile.

Administration
The department is subdivided in 18 districts: Ciudad, El Cerrito, Cuadro Nacional, Las Malvinas District, El Sosneado (added in 2005, it used to belong to Cuadro Benegas, but then it was added as a district), Las Paredes, La Llave, Cuadro Benegas, Cuadro Nacional, Cañada Seca, Goudge, Jaime Prats, Monte Comán, Rama Caída, Real del Padre, Punta del Agua, Villa Atuel and Villa 25 de Mayo.

External links
 Site of San Rafael government (In Spanish)
 Guide to the city of San Rafael (In Spanish)

Departments of Mendoza Province
States and territories established in 1805
Wine regions of Argentina
1805 establishments in the Spanish Empire
Hilton Manchester Deansgate is a hotel in Manchester city centre, England. The hotel is housed within the  tall, 47-storey mixed-use skyscraper Beetham Tower, also known as the Hilton Tower. 

From 2006 to 2018, the skyscraper was the tallest building in Greater Manchester and outside London in the United Kingdom. In November 2018, it was surpassed by the South Tower at Deansgate Square, which is  tall.

Occupancy
The four-star Hilton hotel occupies floors 1 to 22 and contains 279 bedrooms. The hotel has a four-storey annex, containing a swimming pool, ballroom, conference rooms and a coffee shop.

The 23rd floor has a  cantilevered overhang with two glass windows in its floor, overlooking the ground from the skybar, Cloud 23. It ranks among the world's best bars but only has capacity for 250 people. The bar's most popular cocktail is Mr. Mercer's Cotton Peculiar. Invented by Lancashire chemist John Mercer (1791 1866), mercerisation, the treating of cotton with caustic soda to give it a smooth silken sheen, is a process still used today.

Ian Simpson, the architect of the building (described as "the UK's first proper skyscraper outside London"), bought the top two floors – the 48th and 49th.

References

Manchester
Hotels in Manchester
Skyscrapers in Manchester
Skyscraper hotels in England
The 2010 Samsung Securities Cup was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the eleventh edition of the tournament which was part of the 2010 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Seoul, South Korea between 18 and 24 October 2010.

ATP entrants

Seeds

 Rankings are as of October 11, 2010.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Cho Soong-jae
  Chung Hong
  Lu Yen-hsun
  Noh Sang-woo

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Treat Conrad Huey
  Nam Ji-sung
  Ante Pavić
  Daniel Yoo

Champions

Singles

 Lu Yen-hsun def.  Kevin Anderson, 6–3, 6–4

Doubles

 Rameez Junaid /  Frank Moser def.  Vasek Pospisil /  Adil Shamasdin, 6–3, 6–4

External links
ITF Search 
ATP official site

Samsung Securities Cup
Samsung Securities Cup
Samsung
The Macau Black Bears () are a Macanese professional basketball team competing in the ASEAN Basketball League (ABL).

History
Chong Son Kung Fu was a Chinese basketball team playing in the ASEAN Basketball League. Based in Nanhai District, Foshan, Guangdong, the team plays their home games at the 4,000-seated Nanhai Gymnasium. They joined ABL from 2017–18 season as the "Nanhai Long Lions". They changed their name to Nanhai Kung Fu to differentiate themselves from their mother team, the Guanzhou Long Lions. After they partnered with Macau's Grupo Desportivo Chong Son they changed their name once again to their present name by November 2017.

After the 2018 season, the team relocated to Macau to become the Macau Black Bears, in a bid to promote professional basketball in the city. The name was derived Bobo the Black Bear, an individual Asian black bear who first came to public attention in the 1980s when it was rescued from being cooked in a gourmet restaurant as a cub.

The inaugural season was led by General Manager Lukas Peng.

Players

Current roster

Head coaches
  Charles Dubé-Brais (2017–2018, 2023–present)
  Mu Jianxin (2018–2019)
  Charles Hantoumakos (2019–2020)

Season-by-season record

Affiliates
 Guangzhou Loong Lions

References

External links
 Chongson Kung Fu web page at the ABL official website

ASEAN Basketball League teams
Sports clubs and teams in Guangdong
Foshan
Basketball teams established in 2017
2017 establishments in China
Black Bears
Blackwell may refer to:

Places

Canada 
Blackwell, Ontario

United Kingdom 
 Blackwell, County Durham, England
 Blackwell, Carlisle, Cumbria, England
 Blackwell (historic house), South Lakeland, Cumbria, England
 Blackwell, Bolsover, Alfreton, Derbyshire, England
 Blackwell, Somerset, a location
 Blackwell, Warwickshire, a location
 Blackwell, West Sussex, a location
 Blackwell, Worcestershire, England
 Blackwell in the Peak, Derbyshire, England

United States 
 Blackwell, Missouri
 Blackwell, Oklahoma
 Blackwell, Texas
 Blackwell, Virginia
 Blackwell, Wisconsin, a town
 Blackwell (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community within the town
 Blackwell Lake, Minnesota
 Blackwell's Island, New York (now known as Roosevelt Island)

Arts and entertainment 
 Blackwell (series), adventure games for the PC
 Blackwell, a character in the manga series Gals!
 Blackwell (band), a short-lived rock band from Houston, Texas, formed by John Bundrick in 1969
 Blackwell Academy, a fictional school in the game Life Is Strange

Other uses 
 Blackwell (surname)
 Blackwell UK, a chain of bookshops based in Oxford, England
 Blackwell Publishing, now part of Wiley-Blackwell
 Blackwell House, New York
 Blackwell (historic house), Lake District, England
 Blackwell, an up-coming microarchitecture of graphics processing units from Nvidia

See also 
 Backwell
 Blackwall (disambiguation)
 Blackwells (disambiguation)
The Coupe Nationale is the national knockout tournament for football clubs in the Central African Republic.

Winners
1974 : AS Tempête Mocaf
1975
1976 : Red Star
1977 : Sodiam Sports
1978 : TP USCA Bangui
1979 : Sodiam Sports
1980 : Anges de Fatima
1981 : Anges de Fatima
1982 : AS Tempête Mocaf
1983 : Avia Sports
1984 : Stade Centrafricain (SCAF Tocages)
1985 : AS Tempête Mocaf
1986
1987
1988 : TP USCA Bangui
1989 : Réal Olympique Castel
1990 : FACA
1991 : Anges de Fatima 6-2 Anges Makaron
1992 : AS Tempête Mocaf 1-1 Anges de Fatima
1993 : Anges de Fatima 3-2 Stade Centrafricain
1994 : FACA
1995
1996
1997 : TP USCA Bangui 2-0 Anges de Fatima
1998 : Anges de Fatima 3-0 AS Petroca
1999 : Réal Olympique Castel
2000 : Anges de Fatima 2-1 Olympic Real
2001 : Stade Centrafricain 2-1 AS Tempête Mocaf
2002 : not known
2003 : AS Tempête Mocaf 8-0 Ouham Pendé de Bozoum
2004 : TP USCA Bangui 2-0 Onze Carats de la Mambéré Kadéï
2005 : TP USCA Bangui defeated Lobaye Selection
2006 : not known
2007 : not known
2008 : Anges de Fatima 2-1 Stade Centrafricain
Coupe Barthélémy Boganda
2009 : Anges de Fatima 3-1 Stade Centrafricain
2010 : DFC8 1-0 Stade Centrafricain
2011 : AS Tempête Mocaf 2-1 (aet) DFC8
2012 : Final between Anges de Fatima and Olympic Real de Bangui
2013-2015 : not known
2016 : Anges de Fatima 1-0 Sica Sport
2017 : Anges de Fatima 1-0 Olympic Real de Bangui

References

Football competitions in the Central African Republic
National association football cups
Harry B. Higginbotham (27 July 1894 – 3 June 1950) was a professional footballer who played mainly as an inside forward.

Career
Born in New South Wales, Australia, Higginbotham emigrated to Scotland with his family in 1900, initially living in the Edinburgh area before moving to Glasgow. He represented Scotland at junior international level while playing for Kilsyth Rangers, then signed for St Mirren in 1916. After playing regularly as an outside right for the Buddies for two seasons during World War I (the Scottish Football League continued during the conflict for morale reasons) he made no appearances in a third campaign despite still being contracted to the Paisley club; this was possibly related to wartime commitments elsewhere, and he made guest appearances for several clubs including Hibernian and Third Lanark in Scotland and Fulham and Millwall in London.

In 1919 Higginbotham joined Football League Second Division side South Shields. He made seven league appearances for the club before moving to Luton Town the following year. He spent three seasons with the Bedfordshire club, scoring 25 goals in 80 league games. In February 1923, Higginbotham signed for Clapton Orient and went on to score once in 19 appearances for the team.

A year later, in February 1924, Higginbotham was signed by Nelson as the team battled to avoid relegation from the Second Division. He made his debut on 23 February 1924 in a 2–0 defeat away at Bury. Higginbotham went on to make three more league appearances for Nelson, including a 1–0 win against Manchester United at Old Trafford on 8 March. He left at the end of the 1923–24 season and subsequently joined Reading. During a single season with the Royals, he played 24 league matches and scored three goals. Higginbotham then had spells in Welsh football with Mid Rhondda and Pontypridd before returning to Scotland.

References

1894 births
1950 deaths
Soccer players from Sydney
Footballers from Glasgow
People from Springburn
Scottish men's footballers
Australian men's soccer players
Men's association football forwards
Gateshead A.F.C. players
Luton Town F.C. players
Leyton Orient F.C. players
Nelson F.C. players
Reading F.C. players
Mid Rhondda F.C. players
Pontypridd F.C. players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Scotland men's junior international footballers
St Mirren F.C. players
Kilsyth Rangers F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Fulham F.C. wartime guest players
Millwall F.C. wartime guest players
Australian emigrants to Scotland
General elections were held in Tuvalu on 26 March 1998. As there were no political parties, all candidates for the 12 seats ran as independents, with seven of the incumbents retaining their seats. Following the election, Bikenibeu Paeniu was re-elected Prime Minister.

Background
On 18 December 1997 the parliament was dissolved and the general election was held on 26 March 1998. During the election campaign, candidates from the incumbent government and the opposition traded allegations of sexual and financial misconduct.

Results
Seven incumbent members were re-elected, including Bikenibeu Paeniu, Otinielu Tausi, Ionatana Ionatana, Tomasi Puapua and Alesana Seluka, and opposition MPs Koloa Talake and Faimalaga Luka. Two members of previous parliaments were elected, including Kokea Malua of Nanumea, while three members were new to parliament; Lagitupu Tuilimu of Nanumea, Teleke Peleti Lauti of Funafuti and Samuelu Teo of Niutao.  Former Prime Minister Kamuta Latasi, who represented Funafuti, lost his seat.

Aftermath
Paeniu was re-elected Prime Minister on 8 April, defeating Koloa Talake by a vote of 10–2. He subsequently announced the formation of a cabinet consisting of Ionatana Ionatana as Minister for Health, Women and Community Affairs and Minister for Education and Culture, Alesana Kleis Seluka as Minister for Tourism, Trade and Commerce and Minister Finance and Economic Planning, Otinielu Tausi as Minister of Works, Energy and Communications and Kokea Malua as Minister for Natural Resources and the Environment, Minister of Home Affairs and Rural Development and Deputy Prime Minister. Tomu Sione was appointed as Speaker.

Paeniu later resigned following a motion of no confidence on 27 April 1999. Ionatana was subsequently elected Prime Minister on 27 April. He died on 8 December 2000. Lagitupu Tuilimu was acting prime minister from 8 December 2000 to 24 February 2001, with Faimalaga Luka becoming Prime Minister on 23 February 2001. Luka's government lasted until December the same year, when he lost office as the consequence of another motion of no confidence. On 13 December the former Minister of Finance Koloa Talake was appointed Prime Minister.

References

Tuvalu
Elections in Tuvalu
Election
Non-partisan elections
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
Hexarthrum is a genus of true weevils in the beetle family Curculionidae. There are about 10 described species in Hexarthrum.

Species
These 10 species belong to the genus Hexarthrum:
 Hexarthrum brevipennis Voss, 1955
 Hexarthrum chaoi Zhang & Osella, 1995
 Hexarthrum chinensis Folwaczny, 1968
 Hexarthrum duplicatum Folwaczny, 1966
 Hexarthrum smreczynskii Folwaczny, 1966
 Hexarthrum thujae Brown, 1966
 Hexarthrum ulkei Horn, 1873 (eastern wood weevil)
 Hexarthrum usambaricum Voss, 1934
 Hexarthrum wushanensis Zhang & Osella, 1995
 Hexarthrum yunnanensis Zhang & Osella, 1995

References

Further reading

 
 
 

Cossoninae
Articles created by Qbugbot
There have been two Polish noblewomen named Elzbieta Czartoryska:

Elżbieta Czartoryska (1736–1816)
Elżbieta Czartoryska (1905–1989)
"Love and Understanding" is a song by American singer and actress Cher from her 20th studio album, Love Hurts. Written by Diane Warren and produced by Warren and Guy Roche, it was released as the album's lead single in 1991 for the North American and Oceanian markets. B-side "Trail of Broken Hearts" appears on the soundtrack to the Tom Cruise film Days of Thunder and is not available on any Cher album.

Critical reception
AllMusic's Joseph McCombs highlighted the song and called it "pleasantly melodic." Larry Flick from Billboard described it as "a spirited pop tune that's framed with orchestral synth/strings and a hand-clapping rock beat. Simplistic lyrical message is delivered with warmth and sincerity. Sounds great on a summer day." Entertainment Weekly editor Jim Farber said it is "socially conscious in a way only Hollywood could conceive, tailor-made for one of those publicity-seeking charity functions."

Music video
The single spawned a music video that had Cher and her backing band rehearsing the song while interlocking scenes of her in an orange colored wig and  her dancers dancing around her are shown.

Personnel
 Cher: Vocals
 Jean McClain, Myriam Valle, Laura Creamer, Diane Warren: Backing vocals
 Michael Landau, Josh Sklair: Guitars
 Guy Roche: Keyboards, synthesizers
 Mark T. Williams: Drums

Production
 Produced by Diane Warren and Guy Roche
 Recorded by David Thoener and Frank Wolf at A&M Recording Studios, The Music Grinder and The Complex
 Assistant engineers: Mario Luccy, Ken Allardyce, Julie Last, Jeff DeMorris, Fred Kelly
 Mixed by David Thoener

Track listings
 US 7-inch  and cassette single
 "Love and Understanding" – 4:43
 "Trail of Broken Hearts" – 4:30

 US and European 12-inch single
 "Love and Understanding" (12-inch dance mix) – 5:25
 "Love and Understanding" (Stringappella mix) – 4:20
 "Love and Understanding" (Dub and Understanding mix) – 5:35
 "Love and Understanding" (House of Love mix) – 5:45
 "Love and Understanding" (Cher Some Love dub) – 4:10
 "Trail of Broken Hearts" – 4:30

 European 7-inch and cassette single
 "Love and Understanding" (edit) – 4:08
 "Trail of Broken Hearts" – 4:30

 European CD single
 "Love and Understanding" (edit) – 4:08
 "Trail of Broken Hearts" – 4:30
 "If I Could Turn Back Time" – 4:16

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

External links
 Official website of Cher

1991 singles
1991 songs
Cher songs
Geffen Records singles
Songs written by Diane Warren
"I Don't Know About You" is a song recorded by American country music singer Chris Lane. It was released in 2018 as the second single from his second major-label album Laps Around the Sun. Ashley Gorley, Michael Hardy, Hunter Phelps, and Jameson Rodgers are the song's writers.

Content and history
Taste of Country describes the song as a "slow jam" which "finds the singer walking into a bar to find a girl he's determined to get to know." It features a "rhythmic singing style" in which the song's narrator wants to get to know a woman more closely after encountering her in a bar.

Commercial performance
The song was certified Gold by the RIAA on June 20, 2019, for half a million units in sales and streams. It has sold 175,000 copies in the United States as of January 2020. In 2022, it was certified triple platinum for 3,000,000 equivalent units.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2018 singles
Chris Lane songs
Big Loud singles
Song recordings produced by Joey Moi
2018 songs
Songs written by Hardy (singer)
Songs written by Ashley Gorley
Songs written by Jameson Rodgers
Pristimantis apiculatus is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae.
It is found in Colombia and Ecuador.
Its natural habitat is tropical moist montane forests.
It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

apiculatus
Amphibians of Colombia
Amphibians of Ecuador
Amphibians described in 1990
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Rukhsati () was a 2014 Pakistani drama serial directed by Mohsin Mirza, produced by A&B Entertainment, and written by Amna Mufti. The drama was first aired on 12 March 2014 on Geo Entertainment, where it aired every Wednesday at 8:00 P.M. The story revolves around a young woman, Maleeha, whose life goals are destroyed after her marriage to an older man.

The series' title "Rukhsati" refers to a formal "sending off" ritual performed as part of a Pakistani Muslim wedding.

Cast
Sunita Marshall as Maleeha
Abid Ali as Maleeha's husband
Faizan Khawaja
Mehmood Akhtar
Gul-e-Rana
Seema Sehar
Sana Askari
Anum Fayyaz as Masooma
Tahira Imam
Bilal Qureshi
Asad Siddiqui
Rahma Ali as Rida
Rizwan Ali Jaffri

References

Pakistani television series
Pseudorthoceratidae is an extinct family of actively mobile aquatic carnivorous cephalopods belonging to the subclass Orthoceratoidea endemic to what would be North America, Asia, and Europe during the Silurian living from 460.5—251 Ma, existing for approximately .

In life, these animals may have been similar to the modern squid, except for the long shell. The internal structure of the shell consists of concavo-convex chambers linked by a centrally-placed tube called a siphuncle.

Taxonomy
Pseudorthoceratidae was named by Flower and Caster (1935). It was assigned to Pseudorthocerataceae by Sweet (1964) and Teichert et al. (1964); to Orthocerida by Frey (1995); and to Pseudorthocerida by Barskov (1968) and Kröger (2008).

See also

References

Orthoceratoidea
Prehistoric cephalopod families
Silurian cephalopods
Silurian cephalopods of North America
Paleozoic cephalopods of Asia
Paleozoic cephalopods of Europe
Silurian first appearances
Silurian extinctions
The 2002–03 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team represented Indiana University in the 2002–03 college basketball season. Their head coach was Mike Davis, who was in his third season. The team played its home games at Assembly Hall in Bloomington, Indiana, and was a member of the Big Ten Conference.

Indiana finished the season with an overall record of 21–13 and a conference record of 8–8, good for 6th place in the Big Ten Conference. After beating Penn State in the opening round and Michigan in the quarterfinals, the Hoosiers fell to Illinois (72–73) in the semifinals of the Big Ten tournament. The Hoosiers then defeated Alabama in the first round of the NCAA tournament before losing to the Pittsburgh Panthers in the second round, thus ending the 2002–03 season.

2002–03 Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9| Regular Season
|-

|-
!colspan=9| Big Ten tournament

|-
!colspan=9| NCAA tournament

References

Indiana Hoosiers
Indiana
Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball seasons
2002 in sports in Indiana
2003 in sports in Indiana
The Swedish–Russian Arc-of-Meridian expedition was a scientific expedition to Svalbard that took place from 1899 to 1902. The main purpose of the mission was to measure a meridian arc, in order to determine the earth flattening at the poles.

The measurements were done by an establishing a chain of triangulation points from Keilhaufjellet in Sørkapp Land to Vesle Tavleøya north of Nordaustlandet. The Russians were responsible for the southern measurements, while the Swedes performed the northern measurements from a base at Crozierpynten on the eastern side of Sorgfjorden.

A total arc of 4°10' was measured.

The expedition also took the first photographs of the aurora.

References

Arctic expeditions
Svalbard
Geodetic surveys
History of Earth science
1899 in science
19th century in the Arctic
20th century in the Arctic
Manusela National Park is located on Seram island, in the Maluku archipelago of Indonesia. It is made up of coastal forest, swamp forest, lowland and montane rainforest ecosystem types. Mount Binaiya at 3,027 meters, is the highest of the park's six mountains. Seram is remarkable for its high degree of localised bird endemism. The park also includes important karst landscapes. On Mount Hatu Saka, near the coast of Saleman-Sawai, it is the Goa Hatusaka, currently the deepest cave of the whole Indonesia.

Vegetation and fauna

Among the plants that grow in this park are Avicennia, Dryobalanops and Pandanus species, Alstonia scholaris, Terminalia catappa, Shorea selanica, Octomeles sumatrana, Bruguiera sexangula, Melaleuca leucadendra, Pometia pinnata, and various species of orchid.

Of the 118 species of bird on the island, 15 are endemic, including the eclectus parrot, purple-naped lory, salmon-crested cockatoo, lazuli kingfisher, sacred kingfisher, grey-necked friarbird, Moluccan king parrot, bicoloured white-eye, Boano monarch, and Seram masked owl.

The mammals found on Seram include Asian species (murid rodents) as well as Australasian marsupials. The montane area of Seram supports the greatest number of endemic mammals of any island in the region. It harbors 38 mammal species and includes nine species that are endemic or near endemic, several of which are limited to montane habitats. These include the Seram bandicoot, Moluccan flying fox, Seram flying-fox, Manusela mosaic-tailed rat, spiny Ceram rat and the Ceram rat, all considered threatened.

Human habitation
There are four villages in the park: Manusela, Ilena Maraina, Selumena and Kanike. Manusela is also the name of one of the mountains within the park, the local ethnic group and their language. In the local language Manusela means "bird of freedom".

Conservation and threats
In 1972 two areas in central Seram were designated as nature reserves: Wae Nua (20,000 ha) and Wae Mual (17,500 ha). After a survey in 1978 a proposal was made to unite the two areas to form Manusela National Park. Manusela National Park was established in 1997, to protect an area of 1,890 km2, representing 11% of the land area of Seram island.

A major threat is posed by deforestation, with logging concessions covering 48% of Seram's forest, and illegal logging even having been recorded inside Manusela National Park. Another threat is posed by illegal wild bird trading, particularly targeting the salmon-crested cockatoo. The population of the endemic salmon-crested cockatoo is now gravely threatened due to hunting and the destruction of its habitat, and the park remains its last stronghold. For the first time in 2006 nine cockatoos have been released in the wild after being confiscated from a smuggler in 2004.

References

National parks of Indonesia
Geography of Seram Island
Maluku Islands
Seram Island
Tourist attractions in Maluku (province)
1997 establishments in Indonesia
Protected areas established in 1997