Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Canarium mutabile, common name the variable stromb, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Strombidae, the true conchs.

Description

The shell size varies between 15 mm and 45 mm.

Distribution
This species is distributed in the Red Sea, in the Indian Ocean along Aldabra, the Chagos Atoll, the Comores, Djibouti; the East Coast of South Africa; Eritrea; Kenya ; Madagascar; the Mascarene Basin, Mauritius, Mozambique; Réunion, the Seychelles, Somalia, Tanzania; the Mediterranean Sea; the Pacific Ocean along the Philippines.

Phylogeny

In 2006, Latiolais and colleagues proposed a cladogram (a tree of descent) that attempts to show the phylogenetic relationships of 34 species within the family Strombidae. The authors analysed 31 species in the genus Strombus including Canarium mutabile (referred to as Strombus mutabilis in their analysis), and three species in the allied genus Lambis. The cladogram was based on DNA sequences of both nuclear histone H3 and mitochondrial cytochrome-c oxidase I (COI) protein-coding gene regions. In this proposed phylogeny, Strombus mutabilis (=Canarium mutabile) and Strombus maculatus are closely related and appear to share a common ancestor.

References

External links
 Gastropoda Stromboidea - Ulrich Wieneke and Han Stoutjesdijk
 Canarium mutabile on Gastropoda Stromboidea - Ulrich Wieneke and Han Stoutjesdijk
 

Strombidae
Gastropods described in 1821
Van Beuren () is a Dutch surname. The word van is equivalent to the English "of" and the German von, hence it usually is not capitalized in names. The similar name, Buren, is a city or estate in the Netherlands which was ruled by the Egmond family. Dutch nobles were commonly named after their possessions. Literally translated, the Dutch word  means "neighbours". The surname van Buren that sometimes is used by the Dutch royal house, is related. 

The name van Beuren may refer to:

Amadee J. van Beuren (1880–1938), American film producer
Van Beuren Studios, American animation studio
Frederick T. van Beuren, Jr. (1876–1943), American physician, surgeon, educator, and writer
Hope Hill van Beuren, American billionaire
John Mohlman van Beuren, American founder of Quan-Tech Laboratories, Inc. and owner two homes built by Bauhaus architects (Bertrand Goldberg and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe)
Michael van Beuren, American Bauhaus designer of furniture

See also

 Beuren (disambiguation)
 
 
 Van Buren (surname)
 Van Buuren (surname)

Dutch-language surnames
Surnames of Dutch origin
John Tyler Jr. (April 27, 1819 – January 26, 1896) was an American army colonel, attorney, politician, and writer. He was the fourth son of John Tyler, the tenth president of the United States. Tyler served as Assistant Secretary of War of the Confederate States. Previously, Tyler served as private secretary for his father's presidential administration.

Early life and education
John Tyler Jr. was born on April 27, 1819, to John Tyler and Letitia Tyler. He was a member of the Tyler family. He had fourteen siblings: Mary, Robert, John, Letitia, Elizabeth, Anne, Alice, Tazewell, David, John Alexander, Julia, Lachlan, Lyon, Robert Fitzwalter and Margaret Pearl. His mother was from a wealthy planter family who owned Cedar Grove plantation. His father was U.S. representative for  Virginia's 23rd district congressional district from a wealthy slave-owning Virginia family, descended from the First Families of Virginia.

Tyler attended the University of Virginia and the University of Pennsylvania, where he studied American law and government.

Career
Tyler served as a captain in the U.S. Army during the Mexican-American War. Previously, Tyler served as private secretary for his father's presidential administration. In later life, he served as a colonel in the Confederate States Army. After the Civil War, Tyler practiced law in Baltimore before being appointed by President Ulysses S. Grant to a minor role in the Internal Revenue Bureau in Tallahassee, Florida.

Death and legacy
Tyler died on January 26, 1896. He was temporarily placed in the Public Vault at the Congressional Cemetery. His funeral was hosted at his late residence, 1217 B street southeast, on January 29, at 11 o'clock. He was then buried at Arlington National Cemetery. He was the last surviving son of former President John Tyler.

References

John Tyler
American military officers
1819 births
1896 deaths
Nataliya Alekseyevna Kudreva (; born 8 June 1942) is a volleyball player for the Soviet Union. She was part of the Soviet team which won the gold medal in Women's Volleyball at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References 

1942 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Krasnodar
Soviet women's volleyball players
Olympic volleyball players for the Soviet Union
Volleyball players at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the Soviet Union
Russian women's volleyball players
Olympic medalists in volleyball
Medalists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Honoured Masters of Sport of the USSR
Bruce F. Houghton (born 29 April 1950 in Auckland, New Zealand) is a New Zealand volcanologist. He was a student at Auckland University, and University of Otago, where he completed a PhD in 1977 on the geology of the Takatimu Mountains in western Southland.

Houghton is currently the Hawai'i State volcanologist and the Gordon A. Macdonald Professor of Volcanology at the University of Hawaiʻi. In August 2017, Bruce was awarded the highest award in volcanology, the International Association of Volcanology and Chemistry of the Earth's Interior's Thorarinsson Medal. He is recognized as "a giant of volcanology".

Selected publications

References

External links

1950 births
Living people
20th-century New Zealand geologists
21st-century New Zealand geologists
New Zealand volcanologists
University of Hawaiʻi faculty
University of Otago alumni
Thorarinsson Medalists
Lankenau Medical Center, part of Main Line Health, is a 370-bed acute care, teaching hospital in Wynnewood, Pennsylvania.

Lankenau Medical Center’s clinical areas include the Lankenau Heart Institute, the gastrointestinal and GI endoscopy program, cancer care services, pulmonology, orthopaedics, obstetrics and maternity, including and a level III neonatal intensive care unit, as well as minimally invasive and robotic surgery. The campus is also home to the Lankenau Institute for Medical Research and the Annenberg Center for Medical Education.

History
Initially chartered in 1860 as the German Hospital of Philadelphia, the facility opened in 1866 on Morris Street in North Philadelphia. With the entry of the United States into World War I in 1917, many German institutions took new names. The German Hospital renamed itself Lankenau Hospital after John D. Lankenau, a German-born Philadelphia businessman who had been one of the hospital's first leaders.

The hospital moved to larger facilities at Girard and Corinthian Avenues in North Philadelphia in 1884. In December 1953, Lankenau moved to Wynnewood on the Main Line, occupying the site of the former Overbrook Country Club.

In October 1984, the hospital joined with Bryn Mawr Hospital and the Bryn Mawr Rehabilitation Hospital under a nonprofit umbrella organization, Main Line Health.

In 2010, Main Line began renovating the hospital, adding a 96-bed Heart Pavilion, dedicated to cardiovascular care, a parking garage, and a central utility plant. The expanded facilities were renamed Lankenau Medical Center.

Notable births, hospitalizations, and deaths

Births
Kobe Bryant, NBA basketball player, August 23, 1978
Joan Jett, rock musician, September 22, 1958
Jacqueline Susann, novelist, August 20, 1918
Bryce Young, professional football player, July 25, 2001

Deaths
J. Pius Barbour, Baptist minister, January 5, 1974
Tom Brookshier, professional football player, Philadelphia Eagles, January 29, 2010
Leonard G. Carr, Baptist minister, June 17, 1976
Joseph J. Hersch, Pennsylvania State Representative, October 17, 1968
Hub, bassist and musician, December 16, 2021
Howard Lassoff, American-Israeli basketball player, February 7, 2013
Jack Ogden, professional baseball player, Cincinnati Reds, November 9, 1977 
David Smyrl, actor, March 22, 2016
Sally Young, professional bridge player, February 27, 1970
Flora M. Vare, Pennsylvania State Senator, May 27, 1962

Statistics 
As of 2022, the medical center has:
 Full-time Employees: 2,007 
 Total discharges: 18,475 
 Licensed beds: 370 
 Births: 2,888 
 Bassinets: 34 
 Total surgeries: 12,723 
 ER visits: 54,175

References

External links
Lankenau Medical Center website
Main Line Health website

Hospital buildings completed in 1884
Hospital buildings completed in 1953
Hospitals in Pennsylvania
Lower Merion Township, Pennsylvania
Buildings and structures in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Hospitals established in 1860
Jeffrey William Driver (born 6 October 1951) is a retired Australian Anglican bishop. He is the former Archbishop of Adelaide and Metropolitan of South Australia in the Anglican Church of Australia.

Early life 
Driver grew up in the New South Wales country town of Cowra. His theological education was undertaken through the Australian College of Theology. After a short career as a newspaper journalist he was ordained in 1977 and began his career as an assistant curate in Bathurst. He held incumbencies at Mid-Richmond and Jamison and was later Archdeacon of Young, New South Wales and also Rector of the parish of St Paul's Manuka in Canberra. Driver was Executive Director of St Mark's National Theological Centre in Canberra from 1995 to 1997, and founding Head of Charles Sturt University's School of Theology. In 2001, Driver was consecrated and appointed Bishop of Gippsland in eastern Victoria, a position he held until his translation to Adelaide in 2005.

Driver holds a PhD from Charles Sturt University, MTh. from the Sydney College of Divinity, as well as Scholar and Licentiate in Theology from the Australian College of Theology.

Driver continues to lecture and write on biblical studies and Anglican ecclesiology, and has been closely involved with the work of the Anglican Church's caring body, Anglicare, in a number of dioceses. He attended the Global South Fourth Encounter that took place in Singapore, on 19–23 April 2010.

On 10 April 2016, Driver announced that he would retire in August 2016. It was announced in December 2016 that his successor would be Geoffrey Smith, the assistant bishop, general manager and registrar of the Diocese of Brisbane.

In retirement, Driver has been acting principal of Newton Theological College in Papua New Guinea.

References

1951 births
Anglican archdeacons in Australia
Anglican bishops of Gippsland
21st-century Anglican bishops in Australia
21st-century Anglican archbishops
Anglican archbishops of Adelaide
Living people
Academic staff of Charles Sturt University
Charles Sturt University alumni
Riverbank Army Ammunition Plant is located just outside Riverbank, California, in Stanislaus County. The facility was built in 1942 as an aluminum reduction plant operated by Alcoa producing 48,000 tons per year for World War II aircraft manufacture until 1944. It was reactivated in 1951 for the Korean War and was the United States' largest producer of steel cartridge cases until 1958. It reopened in 1966 manufacturing mortar shells and projectiles for the Vietnam War and remained in production until 1981. The facility includes 192 buildings on .

In 2005, the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure Commission recommended that the base be closed and its functions transferred to Rock Island Arsenal. The Riverbank Local Redevelopment Authority assumed responsibility for the site in 2010.

In 2022, Aemetis acquired a 24-acre Site in Riverbank, California, for carbon capture and sequestration injection wells. Part of the 125-acre Riverbank Industrial Complex, the site is planned for the annual permanent sequestration of 1 million metric tonnes of carbon dioxide from industrial and agricultural sources. Aemetis has a mission to transform renewable energy with below zero carbon intensity transportation fuels. Aemetis has launched the Carbon Zero production process to decarbonize the transportation sector using today’s infrastructure.

References

External links

Installations of the United States Army in California
Ammunition manufacturers
Historic American Engineering Record in California
Military Superfund sites
Buildings and structures in Stanislaus County, California
United States Army arsenals
United States Army arsenals during World War II
Superfund sites in California
Tharandt () is a municipality in Saxony, Germany, situated on the Weißeritz, 9 miles southwest of Dresden.

It has a Protestant Church and the oldest academy of forestry in Germany, founded as the Royal Saxon Academy of Forestry by Heinrich Cotta in 1811, together with its arboretum, the Forstbotanischer Garten Tharandt. In 2002, a severe flood destroyed many of the academy buildings and the library, including some of its more-than-500-year old books. The academy was rebuilt and today has about 650 students and is famous for its long traditions of educating students from all over the world in (tropical) forestry, resource management and sustainable land use.

In the early 20th century, Tharandt was a favorite summer resort of the people of Dresden, one of its principal charms being the magnificent beech woods which surround it.

Personalities connected to the town

 Sidonie of Poděbrady (died 1510 in Tharandt), Duchess of Saxony, wife of the Duke Albrecht the Boldheart 
 Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1749–1832), poet, theater director, naturalist, art theorist and statesman;  he visited Heinrich Cotta several times from 1811  
 Friedrich Schiller (1759–1805) was in the town in 1787
 Heinrich Cotta (1763–1844), forestry scholar, lived in Tharandt since 1811, where he was director of the Royal Saxon Forestry Academy.
 Carsten Egeberg Borchgrevink (1864 – 1934), Anglo-Norwegian polar explorer and a pioneer of modern Antarctic travel, attended the Royal Saxon Forestry Academy (1885–88)

References
The 2019 WDF World Cup was the 19th edition of the WDF World Cup darts tournament, organised by the World Darts Federation. It was held in Cluj-Napoca, Romania from October 8 to 12.

Entered teams

56 countries/associations entered a team in the event. Not all teams took part in all events (for example, Switzerland did not participate in the youth events).

  Australia
  Austria
  Brazil
  Bulgaria
  Canada
  Catalonia
  Croatia
  Cyprus
  Czech Republic
  Denmark
  Egypt
  England
  Estonia
  Ethiopia
  Finland
  France
  Germany
  Gibraltar
  Greece
  Hong Kong
  Hungary
  Iceland
  India
  Iran
  Ireland
  Isle of Man
  Italy
  Japan
  Jersey
  Latvia
  Lithuania
  Luxembourg
  Mongolia
  Netherlands
  New Zealand
  Northern Ireland
  Norway
  Pakistan
  Romania
  Russia
  Scotland
  Serbia
  Singapore
  Slovakia
  Slovenia
  South Africa
  South Korea
  Spain
  Sweden
  Switzerland
  Trinidad and Tobago
  Turkey
 
  Ukraine
  United States
  Wales

Men's singles
Darren Herewini from New Zealand became the 2019 WDF World Cup champion.

Machin also plays a strong tournament and beats Daniel Day, Johan Engström and Nick Kenny, among others. This year again many different nationalities among the last sixteen, including three Swedes. Peter Machin is the third Australian to reach the final of the men's WDF World Cup singles, but after Peter Hinkley in 1997 and Raymond Smith in 2017, he too must settle for silver.

Women's singles

Boys' Singles

Girls' Singles

References

External links
 WDF site for 2019 World Cup

WDF World Cup darts
WDF World Cup
Mayones Guitars & Basses, established in 1982, is a manufacturer of electric guitars and bass guitars, located in Gdańsk, Poland. They specialize in building handcrafted and custom instruments.

Basic Models

Guitars 
- Aquila

- Regius

- Duvell

- Legend

Discontinued
 Vidius
 Maestro
 Virtuoso
 Setius

Bass guitars 

- Jabba

- Caledonius

- Comodus

- Patriot

- Viking

Discontinued
 BE
 Elegance
 Prestige
 Slogan
 Victorious

Artists 
Some notable artists that use/have used Mayones instruments now and in the past:

 Aaron Marshall (Intervals)
 Acle Kahney (Tesseract)
 Adel Rouhnavaz (Acrovaya)
Alber Sanmiguel (Enki)
Anders Nyström (Katatonia & Bloodbath)
Andrew Craighan (My Dying Bride)
Andy Slade (Collapse, Echovirus)
Adam Christianson (ARCHITECTS)
Adam Zieliński (JAMUN, War Within)
Aaron Aedy (Paradise Lost)
Amadeus Awad (Amadeus Awad & Amadeus Awad's EON)
Ali Dean (ARCHITECTS)
Alex Mauric (I Vs. I)
Andy Ionescu (Taine)
Bart Hennephof (Textures)
Brian van Zwietering (Dr.Jekyll)
Cristian Giurgiu (Tableau Mort)
Daniel Antonsson (Dark Tranquillity)
Daniel Gildenlöw (Pain of Salvation)
Dennis Notebaart (Yellow)
Dmitry Porubov (Психея)
 Eric Hazebroek (Stream of Passion)
 Fiachra Kelly (Xerosun)
 Federico Malaman
Gareth Jeffs (Xerosun)
Gregor Mackintosh (Paradise Lost)
Hadrien Feraud
Hugo Markaida (Rise to Fall)
Jakob Batten (Illdisposed)
Jakub Zytecki (ex-DispersE)
Jeroen van Veen (Within Temptation)
Jil Y. Creek
Jimmy Haslip (Yellowjackets)
Jochem Jacobs (ex-Textures)
Juan Tides (Pervy Perkin)
Johan Edlund (Tiamat)
John Browne (Monuments)
Jon Schaeffer (Traverser)
Jonas Renkse (Katatonia, Bloodbath)
John Paul Jones (Led Zeppelin, Them Crooked Vultures)
Keshav Dhar (Skyharbor)
Kristoffer Gildenlöw
Lena Abé (My Dying Bride)
Leo Tomasz Dorsz (Red Seas Fire)
Leslie Jhonson
Mark Brekelmans (Selfmachine)
Michael Chirva (Tvangeste)
Misha Mansoor (Periphery)
Micael Svan (Myrah)
Mohini Dey
Niilo Sevänen (Insomnium)
Niklas Sandin (Katatonia)
Niklas Sundin (Dark Tranquillity)
Paul Jackson (T'Pau)
Per Eriksson (Katatonia & Bloodbath)
 Patrick Sheridan (Fit For An Autopsy)
Paul Notebaart (Dr.Jekyll)
Peter "PeteyG" Graves (Red Seas Fire, CAGE)
Piotr Grudziński (Riverside)
Pontus Hjelm (Dead by April)
Prashant Shah (Scribe (band))
Roger Williams
Ruud Adrianus Jolie (Within Temptation)
Ryan Siew (Solo/Polaris)
Rick Sschneider (Polaris)
Scott Kay (Voyager)
Sylvain Coudret (Soilwork, Scarve)
Shaun Murphy (The Summoned)
Sergey Mavrin (Ария)
Stephan Schultz (Stream of Passion)
Sithu Aye
Ville Friman (Insomnium)
Viacheslav Kocharin (Психея)
Thorsten Geschwandtner (Nump)
Tom Searle (Architects)
Wojtek Pilichowski (Woobie Doobie)
Wes Borland (Limp Bizkit)

References

External links
 Official website

Companies based in Gdańsk
Companies established in 1982
1982 establishments in Poland
Polish brands
Guitar manufacturing companies
Electric bass guitars by manufacturer
Musical instrument manufacturing companies of Poland
Several destroyers of the Imperial Japanese Navy have been named :

, an  launched and sold to Italy in 1916 as Audace; captured by Germany in 1943 and renamed TA 20; sunk in 1944.
, a  launched in 1917; retired in 1934.
, a  launched in 1936; sunk in 1943.

Japanese Navy ship names
Imperial Japanese Navy ship names
The Buckhorn Trail is an eleven-mile loop in the North Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Park, North Dakota. The trail begins and ends in a parking lot directly across from the North Unit Campground.  Free permits are available for backcountry camping upon arrival.

External links

Hiking trails in North Dakota
Bożacin refers to the following places in Poland:

 Bożacin, Greater Poland Voivodeship
 Bożacin, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship
The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection was a department of the Government of Western Australia. As of 1 January 2009, it became the Department of Commerce.

Preceding authorities

Legislation was not enacted in Western Australia until the 1970s.
The names and dates of preceding authorities:

Ministry of Fair Trading       (1993-01-01 - 2001-07-01)

Ministry of Consumer Affairs   (1988-01-01 - 1993-01-01)
Bureau of Consumer Affairs     (1975-01-01 - 1983-01-01)
Consumer Protection Bureau     (1972-01-01 - 1975-01-01)

External links
 Government of Western Australia website
 Department of Consumer and Employment Protection website

References

Consumer
2009 disestablishments in Australia
Government agencies disestablished in 2009
Emanoil Bârzotescu (20 October 1888 – 3 July 1968) was a Romanian major general during World War II. 

Bârzotescu was born in Micești village, in what was then Muscel County (now Argeș County), in southern central  Romania. As a young officer he served in the Second Balkan War (1913) and in World War I (1916–1918).

He served as General Officer Commanding of the 1st Division from 1 January 1940 to 1942, retiring thereafter. In February 1945 he was first recalled, then put into reserve, and finally served as General Officer Commanding the 6th Corps Area. He was put in reserve again on August 21, 1946, and re-retired on  August 9, 1947.

Bârzotescu was arrested in April 1946 in Sibiu and was investigated by the Ministry of Interior authorities in the fall of 1947, in the trial of Iuliu Maniu. He was arrested on June 14, 1950, and sent to forced labor camps (Saligny, Peninsula, Midia) along the Danube–Black Sea Canal. He was freed on  October 27, 1953 from the Castelu labor camp.

A street is named after him in Pitești, the city where he died in 1968.

References

1888 births
1968 deaths
People from Argeș County
Romanian Land Forces generals
Romanian military personnel of the Second Balkan War
Romanian military personnel of World War I
Romanian military personnel of World War II
Commanders of the Order of the Crown (Romania)
Romanian prisoners and detainees
Inmates of the Danube–Black Sea Canal
Maynard E. S. Clemons (1866-1946) was an American attorney and politician who served as Town Counsel of Wakefield, Massachusetts and was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives.

Clemons was born on December 11, 1866 in Saugus, Massachusetts. He graduated from the Punchard Free School and Boston University Law School.

From 1899 to 1938 he was Town Counsel of Wakefield.

From 1923 to 1931, Clemons represented the 19th Middlesex District in the Massachusetts House of Representatives. He was defeated by Charles F. Young in 1930 by 53 votes. He defeated Young in 1932 and served one more term in the House. During his tenure in the House, Clemons was chairman of the House Committee on Legal Affairs and was one of the leaders of the legislature.

Clemons also had a law office in Boston and was a trustee of and attorney for the Charlestown Five Cents Savings Bank.  On November 18, 1946, Clemons suffered a heart attack at the Old State House subway entrance. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Boston City Hospital.

See also
 1923–1924 Massachusetts legislature
 1925–1926 Massachusetts legislature
 1927–1928 Massachusetts legislature
 1929–1930 Massachusetts legislature
 1933–1934 Massachusetts legislature

References

1866 births
1946 deaths
People from Wakefield, Massachusetts
Boston University School of Law alumni
Massachusetts lawyers
Republican Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
A kalaleng is a nose flute made from bamboo from the Philippines.

Usually around two feet in length a kalaleng has holes cut in the side, to be stopped by the fingers producing the notes. The player closes one nostril with a bit of cotton, then forces the air from the other into a small hole cut in the end of the tube. This instrument is found mostly in the northern Philippines and is popular with all the native mountain population of the area. It is a usually decorated with etched patterns. 

The instrument is popular with men and is often used in courting.

References
 The Various Uses of Kawayan (Bamboo) in Filipino Culture by Donna Galicinao
 Music of the Philippines
 Tongali, Lantoy & Kalaleng

External links
 Kalaleng in the collection of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa

Nose flutes
Philippine musical instruments
Scinax wandae is a species of frog in the family Hylidae.
It is found in Colombia and Venezuela.
Its natural habitats are moist savanna, subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland, freshwater marshes, intermittent freshwater marshes, pastureland, ponds, irrigated land, seasonally flooded agricultural land, and canals and ditches.

References

wandae
Amphibians of Colombia
Amphibians of Venezuela
Amphibians described in 1971
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot