Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Halysidota is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Jacob Hübner in 1819.

Species
 Halysidota ata Watson, 1980
 Halysidota atra Druce, 1884
 Halysidota baritioides Rothschild, 1909
 Halysidota brasiliensis Rothschild, 1909
 Halysidota cinctipes Grote, 1865 – Florida tussock moth
 Halysidota conflua Watson, 1980
 Halysidota davisii H. Edwards, 1874 – Davis' tussock moth
 Halysidota donahuei Watson, 1980
 Halysidota elota (Möschler, 1886)
 Halysidota eudolobata Hampson, 1901
 Halysidota fuliginosa Rothschild, 1909
 Halysidota fumosa Schaus, 1912
 Halysidota grata Walker, 1866
 Halysidota harrisii Walsh, 1864 – sycamore tussock moth
 Halysidota instabilis Dyar, 1912
 Halysidota insularis Rothschild, 1909
 Halysidota intensa Rothschild, 1909
 Halysidota interlineata Walker, 1855
 Halysidota interstriata (Hampson, 1901)
 Halysidota leda (Druce, 1890)
 Halysidota masoni (Schaus, 1895)
 Halysidota meridionalis Rothschild, 1909
 Halysidota nigrilinea Watson, 1980
 Halysidota orientalis Rothschild, 1909
 Halysidota pearsoni Watson, 1980
 Halysidota pectenella Watson, 1980
 Halysidota rhoda (Hampson, 1901)
 Halysidota roseofasciata (Druce, 1906)
 Halysidota rusca (Schaus, 1896)
 Halysidota ruscheweyhi Dyar, 1912
 Halysidota schausi Rothschild, 1909 – Schaus' tussock moth
 Halysidota semibrunnea (Druce, 1906)
 Halysidota steinbachi Rothschild, 1909
 Halysidota striata E. D. Jones, 1908
 Halysidota tessellaris Smith, 1797 – pale tiger moth
 Halysidota torniplaga Reich, 1935
 Halysidota tucumanicola Strand, 1919
 Halysidota underwoodi Rothschild, 1909
 Halysidota yapacaniae Watson, 1980

Former species
 Halysidota anapheoides Rothschild, 1909
 Halysidota grandis (Rothschild, 1909)
 Halysidota humosa (Dognin, 1893)
 Halysidota melaleuca (Felder, 1874)
 Halysidota mexiconis Strand, 1919
 Halysidota triphylia (Druce, 1896)

References

 
Phaegopterina
Moth genera
The Iranian Kohl-Tube from Pichvnari was excavated amongst grave goods at the 5th century BC Greek cemetery at Pichvnari in present-day western Georgia (ancient Colchis). This specific kohl-tube, a polychrome glass perfume vessel wherein kohl (cosmetic for eyelids) was kept, dates to the Achaemenid era. The item is identified as "Burial 136, K-P-86/149". According to Amiran Kakhidze in Ancient Civilizations from Scythia to Siberia, the vessel was probably imported into western Georgia through eastern Georgia. Kakhidze bases his statement on grounds that western Georgia was more interconnected with the Greek world than the Iranian world, that kohl-tubes were alien to the Greek world, and because eastern Georgia had close connections with the Iranian world in addition to being the location of more excavated kohl-tubes. It was presumably made in what is contemporary northwestern Iran.

References

Sources
 

Archaeology of the Achaemenid Empire
Archaeology of Georgia (country)
Glass works of art
Colchis
Karl Ellis Gillespie is a Republican member of the North Carolina House of Representatives who has represented the 120th district (including all of Cherokee, Clay, Graham, and Macon counties) since 2021. Gillespie previously served on the Macon County board of commissioners from 2016 to 2020.

Electoral history

Committee assignments

2021-2022 session
Federal Relations and American Indian Affairs (Vice chair)
Agriculture 
Wildlife Resources Committee (Vice chair)
Appropriations 
Appropriations - Education

References

External links
Campaign Website

Living people
People from Franklin, North Carolina
1962 births
County commissioners in North Carolina
Republican Party members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
Webbooks (a portmanteau of web and notebook computer) are a class of laptop computers such as the litl, Elonex and Coxion webbook computers.

The word may also refer to books that are available in HTML on the web. and the NIST Chemistry WebBook, a scientific database of chemical properties maintained by the National Institute of Standards and Technology.

The word may also refer to The WebBook Company of Birmingham, Michigan, which planned to deliver a Net computer based on the PSC1000 RISC processor (then and now also known as the ShBoom) designed by Charles H. Moore.

Legal issues
 was filed by Robert & Colleen Kell of Austin, Texas on 18 November 2008. The application was deemed abandoned on Aug. 23, 2009.

See also
 Netbook
 Tablet computer

References

Mobile computers
Electronic publishing
Joaquín de Frías y Moya (1784 in Cádiz, Spain – 1851 in Madrid, Spain) was a Spanish military figure and politician who served as Minister of State and of Marine in 1843. 

|-

Foreign ministers of Spain
1784 births
1851 deaths
Progressive Party (Spain) politicians
The Abd al-Wahid Mosque is a mosque and one of the remains of Mamluk architecture in Tripoli, Lebanon. It was built in  by Abd al-Wahid al-Miknasi according to the founding inscription.
Stories tell that the Muslim Abd al-Wahid al-Miknasi from Meknes was visiting Tripoli after its Muslim conquest from the crusaders. He stayed at the khan of a Christian who didn't treat him well. The wealthy Abd al-Wahid offered to buy the khan and after its acquisition transformed it into a mosque.
The stories of a transformation of a khan into a mosque can be supported by material evidence: That the mihrab is located at an angle to the qibla suggests that an older wall was reused.

The mosque has two domes, one over the mihrab and one over a tomb chamber, the latter being ribbed. It has a small and simple minaret with an octagonal shaft. On its top eight windows open to each of its eight sides of which three have been closed. It is covered by a small dome.

Sources

References

Mosques in Tripoli, Lebanon
Mamluk architecture in Lebanon
Mosques completed in the 1300s
Joseph Paul Fitzgibbon (March 21, 1903 – March 12, 1975) was a professional American football player who played wide receiver for six seasons for the Duluth Eskimos, Frankford Yellow Jackets, Chicago Cardinals, and Green Bay Packers.  Following his football career Paul Fitzgibbon became a neurologist and later one of the seven founding members of the Permanente Medical Group, now Kaiser Permanente.

References

1903 births
American football wide receivers
Chicago Cardinals players
Creighton Bluejays football players
Duluth Eskimos players
Frankford Yellow Jackets players
Green Bay Packers players
Players of American football from South Dakota
1975 deaths
The Sambas riots were an outbreak of inter-ethnic violence in Indonesia, in 1999 in the regency of Sambas, West Kalimantan Province and involved the Madurese on one side and an alliance of the indigenous Dayak people and Sambas Malays on the other. The Madurese and Dayak were inspired by their respective traditions of violence: "carok" for the Madurese and "ngayau" for the Dayak. The Dayak attempt to settle disputes first by means of a peaceful agreement and only practice "ngayau" when they are violently attacked, while the Madurese practice "carok" as a first measure. In this case, the Madurese aggressively murdered some Dayak by using a sword (celurit), so the Dayak responded out of self-defense. As Malays, the Sambas do not have a tradition of violence but allied with the Dayak due harassment of the migrant Madurese over the course of many decades.

Background
The Sambas riots in 1999 were not an isolated incident, as there had been previous incidents of violence between the Dayaks and the Madurese. The last major conflict occurred between December 1996 and January 1997, and resulted in more than 600 deaths. The Madurese first arrived in Borneo in 1930 under the transmigration program initiated by the Dutch colonial administration, and continued by the Indonesian government.

Massacres
After the Madurese massacred the Sambas Malays in Parit Setia while exiting the local mosque after performing the Muslim Aid al-Adha prayer, the Sambas Malays lost all patience with the harassment and murdering on the part of the Madurese. They thus joined forces with the Dayaks to resist the attacks of the Madurese in the Sambas district. Up to 3,000 Madurese were killed, and the Indonesian government did little to stop the violence. Some of the Indonesian soldiers that were sent to quell the riots were attacked by the Sambas Malays and Dayaks due to their support for the Madurese.

Further massacres
In 2001, another conflict broke out between the Madurese and Dayak that resulted in hundreds of deaths. It became known as the Sampit conflict.

See also
 Transmigration program
 Sampit conflict
 2010 Tarakan riot, a much smaller scale riot between Dayak Tidung and Bugis people in Tarakan
 Fall of Suharto

References

External links
 Tempo - Mereka Lari ke Malaysia
 Tali Kepala Merah Kembali Dikenakan
 
 Reformasi dan Persatuan Nasional: 1998 to 2001
 PERANG SAMPIT MADURA
 Severed Heads and Violence Against Madurese in Borneo

1999 in Indonesia
History of West Kalimantan
Riots and civil disorder in Indonesia
Headhunting
Ethnic riots
1999 riots
Ethnic conflicts in Indonesia
Iván Thays is a Peruvian author, professor and television host.

Life 
Thays was born on October 21, 1968, in Lima. He studied languages and literature at the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru. After his study he continued as a professor at the same university.

In 1992 he published his first book, Las fotografías de Frances Farmer, which received praising critics. More books followed, like El viaje interior, La disciplina de la vanidad, Un lugar llamado Oreja de Perro and more. In 2006 he published the volume Pasajeros Perdurables - Historias de escritores viajeros with his selection of stories of other writers that had lived in exile.

Thays is seen as a renewer in Peruvian literature. Alonso Cueto wrote on him: "There is a new generation of writers in Peru that wishes to break with the usual form of writing realistic novels. Iván Thays and Mario Bellatin are the masters of this group young writers." He received positive critics of more writers. For instance Mario Vargas Llosa described him as "one of the most interesting writers that arose in Latin America in recent years."

Three times he reached the final at important award elections. In 1998 this was the case at the Premio Copé with his short story La ópera gris. In 2001 he advanced until the final with his novel La disciplina de la vanidad at the Rómulo Gallegos Prize. Another time was in 2008 with his novel Un lugar llamado Oreja de Perro at the Premio Herralde. In all three cases he did not receive the principal award though. In 2007 he was mentioned as one of the 39 most promising Latin American writers.

In the year of 2000 he began with the presentation of the literary critical television program Vano Oficio on TV Perú. This program was popular among the audience and renewing for Peru. Because of his pioneer role he was honored with a Prince Claus Award from the Netherlands in 2001. He continued the presentation of the program until the last broadcasting in 2008.

In 2005 he started his own literary weblog, called Moleskine Literario. Next to this, he is keeping up other websites as well, like the literary weblog of the Spanish paper El País. In 2012 he posted the article Con la tinta aún húmeda on the weblog of El País with sound criticism on Peruvian cuisine, that he qualified as indigestible and little healthy. His post led to a mounting discussion, with reactions of important persons of Peruvian society, like master cook Gastón Acurio, journalists like Beto Ortiz, politicians and colleague authors.

Bibliography 
1992: Las fotografías de Frances Farmer, fairy tales
1995: Escena de caza, short story
1998: "La ópera gris", short story
1999: El viaje interior, novel
2000: La disciplina de la vanidad, novel
2009: Un lugar llamado Oreja de Perro, novel
2011: Un sueño fugaz, novel
2011: El orden de las cosas, novel

 Literature 
Ruz, Robert (2005) Contemporary Peruvian Narrative and Popular Culture: Jaime Bayly, Ivan Thays and Jorge Eduardo Benavides'', Coleccion Tamesis: Series A, Monografias, Tamesis Books,

References 

Peruvian male writers
Academic staff of the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru
Peruvian television presenters
Living people
1968 births
Nicky Boum, more commonly known as Nicky Boom, is a side-scrolling platform game developed and originally released for the Amiga, Atari ST and MS-DOS by Microïds in 1992. The game began a second life in 2008, with a remake for mobile phones, which was made available for Windows computers late in 2008. It was also ported to the Tapwave Zodiac handheld in 2006. It has been also ported to PlayStation 2 as a homebrew version. and is available for Mac OS X on the Mac App Store. In Nicky Boom, the player controls the titular boy trying to rescue his grandfather from a wicked witch. The game received mostly positive reviews and a sequel titled Nicky 2.

Gameplay
After little Nicky's grandfather was kidnapped by the cruel Zoldrane the Sorceress to force him to help her make an evil spell, the boy sets on a journey through a fantastical land to defeat the witch and save the old man and the world. The player controls Nicky who can walk, jump and throw apple cores to defend himself from Zoldrane's monstrous minions. The player can pick up other items to throw at monsters, such as bouncy balls and logs that can be also used to build bridges at certain parts of the levels. Nicky is also able to jump on enemies to defeat them, which is often more difficult but the killed monsters may drop items. The game consists of eight levels based on four separate themes, including swamp, forest and castle.

Reception
Nicky Boom received mixed but mostly positive reviews, including ratings of 50% from Amiga Power, 64% from Amiga Joker, 65% from CU Amiga, and 83% from Génération 4. Joystick awarded the game a 92% for the Amiga version, a 90# for the Atari ST version, and 80% for the PC version. A review by Amiga Computing (82%) stated Nicky Boom "is unlikely to be remembered as an all-time Amiga great, but having said that, it does possess that certain addictiveness and fun quality that many games in that genre lack."

Sequel
Nicky Boom was followed by a sequel titled Nicky 2 (or Nicky II) released for the same platforms in 1993–2009. In this game, Nicky needs to defeat Zoldrane's vengeful sister with the help of a magic goose.

References

External links
NickyBoom official website  
Play Nicky Boum and Nicky 2 at Microids website 
Nicky Boom & Nicky 2 at DotEmu

1992 video games
Amiga games
Atari ST games
DOS games
Fantasy video games
Média-Participations franchises
Microïds games
Mobile games
Side-scrolling platform games
Single-player video games
Video games developed in France
Video game franchises
Video games about witchcraft
This is a list of broadcasters for the Calgary Flames ice hockey team.

Radio
CFAC is the radio flagship for broadcasts of the Calgary Flames of the National Hockey League (play-by-play by Derek Wills, colour by Peter Loubardias) and the Calgary Hitmen of the Western Hockey League (play-by-play by Brad Curle, colour by Ken Thrower). It also features live coverage of  Major League Baseball's Toronto Blue Jays and select games of the National Football League.

Notes
Peter Maher was the radio voice of the NHL's Calgary Flames from their move to Calgary, Alberta, Canada in 1980 until his retirement following the 2013-14 NHL season. He broadcast every Flames game for 33 years straight. He announced Flames games on the city's all-sports radio station, Sportsnet 960 The Fan.  He was best known for bellowing "Yeah Baby!" after a significant or important moment, and "You can put it in the win column!" after every Flames win.

Mike Rogers was the colour commentator for the Calgary Flames on Calgary radio stations for 12 years before announcing his retirement on July 25, 2013.

Television
In 1981, the CFAC-TV moved to its new home, the Calgary Television Centre, a move reflecting its growth since its disaffiliation from the CBC. After obtaining the television rights to the (then-newly relocated) Calgary Flames National Hockey League franchise the year before, the station purchased a seven-camera mobile unit soon after. The station has been the Flames' television partner since 1980. 

The Sportsnet One license is also used for a series of part-time multiplex channels which carry regional National Hockey League coverage, for selected Vancouver Canucks, Edmonton Oilers, and Calgary Flames games. The channels themselves are only carried within the respective teams' territories.

Notes
Peter Loubardias worked for Rogers Sportsnet as a play-by-play commentator for the Calgary Flames from 2008-2011, as well as numerous Memorial Cup tournaments.

With Rogers Media, the parent company of Sportsnet, gaining the sole national rights to the NHL beginning in the 2014-15 season, in August 2014, Kelly Hrudey joined Sportsnet full time to participate in their hockey coverage. In addition to his Hockey Night in Canada role (which remains on CBC as part of a four year sub-licensing deal), he along with Rick Ball became the new announcers for the Calgary Flames regional broadcasts.

On November 26, 2013, after Rogers Communications secured a $5.2 billion deal with the National Hockey League for 12 years, Cassie Campbell then joined Sportsnet's broadcast team to back-up Kelly Hrudey, in addition to her Hockey Night in Canada role.

See also
List of current National Hockey League broadcasters
Historical NHL over-the-air television broadcasters
Atlanta_Flames#Broadcasters

References

External links
Sportsnet releases 2019-20 Calgary Flames broadcast schedule
Sportsnet announces changes to Calgary Flames broadcast team 

Calgary Flames announcers
Calgary Flames lists
Lists of National Hockey League broadcasters
Sportsnet
Dimitri Petrov (born 10 February 1932, died September 2020) was a Bulgarian cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 15 kilometre event at the 1956 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1932 births
Living people
Bulgarian male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Bulgaria
Cross-country skiers at the 1956 Winter Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Port of Porto Alegre is an inland port located in Guaíba Lake in Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. It is connected to Downtown Porto Alegre. Superintendência de Portos e Hidrovias (SPH) was established to manage and distribute cargoes throughout the State of Rio Grande do Sul. To assure effective operations, SPH seeks to provide modern infrastructure and technological support to the Port of Porto Alegre.

References

Ports and harbours of Brazil
Porto Alegre
Let's Get This Party Started may refer to:

Television
A 2008 episode of the show The L Word
A 2007 episode of the show The Salt-N-Pepa Show
"Let's get this party started!", catchphrase from Coyote Ragtime Show

Music
"Let's Get This Party Started", a song by 2face Idibia, Wizkid, D'banj, Tiwa Savage and M.I
"Let's Get This Party Started", a song by Azuré & Snoop Dogg from Snoop Dogg Presents The Big Squeeze
"Let's Get This Party Started", a song by Dee Dee Sharp
"Let's Get This Party Started", a song by Funk Machine from Renaissance: The Mix Collection
"Let's Get This Party Started", a song by Korn from Issues
"Let's Get This Party Started", a song by Macy Gray performed at the Live Earth concert, Rio de Janeiro
"Let's Get This Party Started", a song by Robbie Rivera
"Let's Get This Party Started", a song by Roma!
"Let's Get This Party Started", a song by Take 5 from the film Longshot
"Let's Get This Party Started", a song by Zena McNally
The 2004–05 FIS Cross-Country World Cup was the 24th official World Cup season in cross-country skiing for men and women. The season began in Düsseldorf, Germany on 23 October 2004 and was concluded in Falun, Sweden on 20 March 2005. The overall winners were Marit Bjørgen and Axel Teichmann.

Calendar

Men

Women

Men's team

Women's team

Men's standings

Overall

Distance

Sprint

Women's standings

Overall

Distance

Sprint

Nations Cup

Overall

Men

Women

Achievements
Victories in this World Cup (all-time number of victories as of 2004–05 season in parentheses)

Men
 , 3 (5) first places
 , 3 (4) first places
 , 2 (8) first places
 , 2 (6) first places
 , 2 (3) first places
 , 1 (7) first place
 , 1 (3) first place
 , 1 (2) first place
 , 1 (1) first place
 , 1 (1) first place
 , 1 (1) first place
 , 1 (1) first place
 , 1 (1) first place

Women
 , 10 (20) first places
 , 2 (15) first places
 , 2 (13) first places
 , 2 (3) first places
 , 1 (16) first place
 , 1 (1) first place
 , 1 (1) first place
 , 1 (1) first place

Retirements

References

External links
fis-ski.com

FIS Cross-Country World Cup seasons
World Cup 2004-05
World Cup 2004-05
Francis John Marnham (23 September 1853 – 18 January 1941) was a British Liberal politician and businessman.

Business
He was a member of the Stock Exchange, but he retired from business when he was 32.

Politics
In 1906 he was elected Liberal MP for Chertsey at the General Election, gaining the seat from the Conservatives with a majority of just 99 votes. The result was something of a surprise to the local Liberals and Marnham in particular.

In 1908, although he had retired from the Stock Exchange, he expressed a desire to stand-down from parliament due to the "strains of parliamentary life".

In 1910 he stood down from parliament and did not contest the January General Election, which saw the Conservative Party re-gain the seat. A year later he went to live at Torquay.

In 1926 he served a one-year term as Mayor of Torquay; it was one of the rare occasions when the Town Council selected a chief magistrate from outside its own members.  He had been chairman of Torquay Council of Social Service, a Justice of the Peace, and was prominently associated with Upton Vale Baptist Church.

References

External links 
 

1853 births
1941 deaths
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1906–1910
Torquay
Mayors of places in Devon
Azzo VII d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara (also known as Novello; 1205 – 16 February 1264) was marquis of Ferrara from 1215 to 1222, and again from 1240 until his death.

The son of Azzo VI d'Este and a noblewoman from the Aldobrandeschi family, he married in 1225. He became the leader of the Guelph forces in the March of Ancona and had to face the invasion of Duke Rainald of Spoleto during the War of the Keys in 1228–1230. In 1242 Azzo took the chance to capture Ferrara in 1242, after defeating Ezzelino III da Romano, and established his family's lordship in the city, which lasted until late Renaissance times.

In 1259, he again defeated Ezzelino and his Ghibellines troops in the  Battle of Cassano. He married two times, and had one son, Rinaldo (born after 1221), who was captured by Frederick II and died as prisoner in Apulia (1251). He had three daughters: Cubitosa (died in 1275), Constanza (died in 1315), and Beatrice (died in 1262). He was succeeded by his grandson Obizzo.

1205 births
1264 deaths
Azzo 07
13th-century Italian nobility
RMIS Lomor (03) is a  operated by the Republic of Marshall Islands Sea Patrol.  Lomor is one of twenty-two small patrol vessels Australia designed and built for smaller fellow members of the Pacific Forum, after the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea extended control of a  exclusive economic zone for all maritime nations.

Operational history

In 2006 the Lomor worked with the Greenpeace ship Esperanza on fishery patrol.

In September 2012 Lomor, working with the Australian Defence Force, and the United States Coast Guard, to help locate a mariner lost in Marshall Island waters.

In February 2018 Lomor and  performed a joint patrol of their waters. In July Lomor engaged in joint exercises with the United States Coast Guard cutter Oliver F. Berry, a similar-sized vessel.

References 

Pacific Forum class patrol vessels
Naval ships of the Marshall Islands
1991 ships
Wafa Cherif (born 6 April 1986) is a Tunisian handball goalkeeper. She plays for the club A.S.F. Sfax and for the Tunisian national team.

She participated at the 2009 World Women's Handball Championship in China, where Tunisia placed 14th.

References

1986 births
Living people
Tunisian female handball players