Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Phacopina comprise a suborder of the trilobite order Phacopida. Species belonging to the Phacopina lived from the Lower Ordovician (Tremadocian) through the end of the Upper Devonian (Famennian). The one unique feature that distinguishes Phacopina from all other trilobites are the very large, separately set lenses without a common cornea of the compound eye.

Habitat 
As far as currently known, all Phacopina species were marine bottom-dwellers.

Origin 
The Early Ordovician genus Gyrometopus (superfamily Dalmanitoidea, family Diaphanometopidae) is probably close to the common ancestor of the Phacopina. Gyrometopus is phacopid in appearance, but a rostral plate is present, unlike in other Phacopina. However, the rostral plate does not divide the cephalic doublure into a left and right section, but instead the rostral suture defines a semicircle in the frontal ¾ of the doublure.

Description 
The eyes (if present) consist of very large (0.07mm in Tricopelta breviceps to 0.5mm in Phacops rana), separately set lenses without a common cornea (so called schizochroal eyes). However, some Phacopina species lack eyes, such as the species of the genus Ductina.  The natural fracture lines (sutures) of the head run along the top edges of the compound eye. From the back of the eye these cut to the side of the head (proparian) and not to the back. In front of the eye, the right and left facial sutures connect in front of the inflated glabella and consequently the free cheeks (or librigenae) are yoked as a single piece. The part of the skeleton that is ‘tucked under’ (the doublure) has no sutures crossing it to form a rostral plate.The thorax has 11 (rarely 10) segments, the side lobes (or pleurae) are furrowed, and the articulating facets distinct.

Systematics 
 The Phacopina contain 3 superfamilies and 7 families:

Superfamily Phacopoidea
Family Phacopidae (examples: Phacops rana, Ductina vietnamica)
Family Pterygometopidae
Superfamily Dalmanitoidea
Family Dalmanitidae (examples: Dalmanites limulurus, Huntoniatonia oklahomae)
Family Prosopiscidae
Family Diaphanometopidae
Superfamily Acastoidea
Family Acastidae (examples: Coltraneia oufatenensis, Walliserops trifurcatus)
Family Calmoniidae

References

External links
fossilmuseum.net - various photos, some of Phacopina

 
Phacopida
Prehistoric animal suborders
Arthropod suborders
Early Ordovician first appearances
Famennian extinctions
Volodymyr Harbuz (, ; b. 21 December 1951 in Karapyshi, Kiev Oblast, Ukrainian SSR) is a Ukrainian painter and graphic artist He is a member of the National Union of Artists of Ukraine since 1988, and repeated nominee of the Shevchenko National Prize.

His pictorial and graphic works are represented and have been exhibited in many Ukrainian and foreign museums (Australia, Canada, Poland, Slovakia), as well as in private collections. His works have been compared with Mykola Hlushchenko.

Biography 

Volodymyr Harbuz was born December 21, 1951, in the village Karapyshi Myronivsky, in the Kiev region. His father was a foreman and tractor driver, and his mother worked on a collective farm which cultivated beets. After 8th grade young Harbuz studied courses in tractor driving and maintenance.

In 1969 he entered the Kiev Art building vocational school No. 5. In 1971 he went to the army. He served in Moscow in the Soviet special forces. He worked as a designer in the company Kievotdelstroy from 1972 to 1979.

In the period from 1979 to 1990 he worked at the Kiev "Artist" studio factory of monumental and decorative art. Since then - for creative work. Since 1986, Republican Party of art exhibitions.

In 1987 he graduated from the department of book art Ukrainian Polygraphic Institute Fedorova in Lviv (teacher - F. Gluschuk).

Art 

Volodymyr Garbuz's genre is diverse and technically multifaceted. He works in portrait and easel charts, easel painting and monumental art. His works are characterized by the synthesis of pagan traditions and spiritual heritage of the legendary pre-history period of Ukraine and its Christian culture. This characterization is especially clearly seen in the genre of landscape, e g. the cycle Nearby Dnieper, which is not a landscape in the traditional sense but a symphony of expression and color.

The artist has repeatedly said that the Ukrainian poet Taras Shevchenko is an important subject matter of his life, and this claim is reflected in works relating to Shevchenko and his poems, including the oil compositions: "Catherine", "Reburial genius", as well as many book illustrations.

Book illustrations 

Volodymyr Harbuz has illustrated books relating to Taras Shevchenko, including the Kobzar, "Shevchenko and Eternity," "The path to the stars" and "Psalms of David".

Other publications illustrated by the artist include: "Statement of Old Slavic legends or mythology" J. Hlovatskiy, "The Ukrainian people in their legends, religious views and beliefs" Bulasheva G., "Three Sisters" O. Storozhenko, a collection of Ukrainian folk tales "Devil's Mill", "Arise Ukraine!" and many others.

Notes and references 

Ukrainian male painters
Soviet artists
1951 births
Living people
The Caterham-Lola SP/300.R, or simply SP/300.R, is a track-only, open roof Le Mans Prototype designed by Caterham Cars alongside Lola Cars. The SP/300.R is a limited edition with limited production to 25 per annum.

The car is based on the Lola B08/90 Sports 2000 car, and was designed with low costs but high on track performance. The car’s aluminium alloy monocoque chassis, that is shared with the Lola B08/90, means that it is significantly lighter than it's steel tube frame rivals. Caterham turned to Lola for their CFD expertise in designing LMP cars to help design a body that is inspired by LeMans Prototypes. It’s supercharged engine is claimed to produce 300hp and provides the power for the car to sprint to 60 mph in only 2.8 seconds and only to a gearing limited top speed of 180 mph.

History 
The SP/300.R’s design was inspired by Lola's LMP cars, with sectioned body panels that can easily be removed in the pits, and a massive front splitter and rear diffuser to help produce downforce.

As with all other current Caterham products, the SP/300.R is powered by a 2.0-liter Ford Duratec engine that is supercharged and tuned by Caterham to produce around 300 hp. It has a sequentially paddle shifted transmission from Hewland, built to Lola's specification. Caterham has states that the SP/300.R is projected to weigh less than 600 kg, which should allow for 0-60 mph of just 2.8 seconds. The car reportedly is capable of 180 mph, according to Caterham.

Racing 
The Caterham-Lola SP/300.R was originally developed for a one-off race championship that started in 2012, which took place in the United Kingdom. It was shipped to Dyson Racing that same year for another Grand Prix event in the U.S. In 2019, the SP/300.R again debuted in the 2019 French Grand Prix.

References 

Caterham vehicles
Sports cars
The indie design movement is made up of independent designers, artists, and craftspeople who design and make a wide array of products − without being part of large, industrialised businesses. The indie design movement can be seen as being an aspect of the general indie movement and DIY culture.

The designs created generally include works and art pieces that are individual to that creative individual.  Such products may include jewellery and other fashion accessories, ceramics, clothing, glass art, metalwork, furniture, cosmetics, handicrafts, and diverse artworks.

Marketing
Self-employed indie designers are supported by shoppers who are seeking niche and often handmade products as opposed to those mass-produced by manufacturing and retail corporations. 

Indie designers often sell their items directly to buyers by way of their own online shops, craft fairs, street markets and a variety of online marketplaces, such as Etsy. However, they may also engage in consignment and/or wholesale relationships with retail outlets, both online and offline.

Corporate knockoffs
In recent years some large manufacturing and/or retail fashion and other lifestyle corporations have sold products which appear to closely resemble or directly copy innovative original works of indie designers and artists. This has caused some controversy.

See also
 Design Piracy Prohibition Act
 Fashion design copyright

References 

Design
DIY culture
Art movements
Handicrafts
Subcultures
Elisir may refer to:

 Elisir (Alice album), 1987
 Elisir (Roberto Vecchioni album), 1976

See also
 Elixir (disambiguation)
Milton Goode (born February 16, 1960, in Tinton Falls, New Jersey) is a retired high jumper from the United States, who participated at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California.

Goode was raised in Tinton Falls, New Jersey, and attended Monmouth Regional High School, where he jumped .The first time he ever encountered the high jump was during a demonstration by his physical education instructor in High School, later setting the school record, jumping . After graduating high school in 1979, he moved to Florida, and then California pursuing his athletic career at Alameda Junior College (now known as College of Alameda).

While in California he became a professional jumper, and qualified in the United States Olympic Trials to become a part of the U.S. team. His highlight was a personal best jump of .

Goode has been a resident of Freehold Township, New Jersey.

References

External links
1984 Year Rankings

1960 births
Living people
American male high jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Monmouth Regional High School alumni
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
People from Freehold Township, New Jersey
People from Tinton Falls, New Jersey
Sportspeople from Monmouth County, New Jersey
Track and field athletes from New Jersey
Syritta indica is a species of syrphid fly in the family Syrphidae.

Distribution
Taiwan, Nepal, India.

References

Eristalinae
Diptera of Asia
Insects described in 1824
Mahn Win Maung ( ; 17 April 1916 – 4 July 1989) was a Burmese politician who served as the third president of Burma.

Early life 
Win Maung was an ethnic Karen and born on 17 April 1916 in the Irrawaddy delta, son of Daw Tharya and U Shwe Yin. He graduated with a B.A. from Rangoon University's Judson College in 1937.

Career 
Between 1947 and 1956 he was variously Minister of Ministry of Mining and Labour, Minister of the Ministry of Transport and Telecommunication and Minister of the Ministry of Water, Air and Coastal Ship.

He was selected by Prime Minister U Nu for the presidency in March 1957. He served for five years until 2 March 1962, when General Ne Win's military coup d'état ousted Nu's government. He was imprisoned between 1962 and 1967.

Personal life 
He privately visited the United States to receive medical treatment from 16 to 28 December 1957. During his visit to the U.S., he met with President Dwight D. Eisenhower, 34th President of the United States.

References

 New York Times Obituary: Mahn Win Maung, Ex-Burmese President, 73

External links

 Leaders of Myanmar (Burma)

1989 deaths
Presidents of Myanmar
1916 births
Anti-Fascist People's Freedom League politicians
Burmese people of Karen descent
People from Ayeyarwady Region
University of Yangon alumni
The Chew-Powell House is a historic building in the Blenheim section of Gloucester Township in Camden County, New Jersey.  It was built in 1688 by James Whitall. The Chew-Powell-Wallens Burying Ground, next to the house, is considered to be the oldest cemetery in the township, and it reportedly contains the remains of early settlers, soldiers of the Revolutionary and Civil Wars and Leni Lenape Native Americans.

The structure was once well-preserved but now sits in disarray, is privately owned and maintained, currently serves as a private residence.  It was listed in the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's Historic Preservation Office in 1974 (ID# 957), and the National Register of Historic Places three months later in 1975 (NR reference #: 75001127).

See also
List of the oldest buildings in New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places listings in Camden County, New Jersey

References

External links
Chew-Powell House at Gloucester County, New Jersey
Chew-Powell House at Historical Marker Database

1688 establishments in the Dominion of New England
Gloucester Township, New Jersey
Houses completed in 1688
Houses in Camden County, New Jersey
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Camden County, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Linghems SK is a Swedish football club located in Linghem.

Background
Linghems SK currently plays in Division 3 Östergötland Östra which is the sixth tier of Swedish football. They play their home matches at the Lingheden in Linghem.

The club is affiliated to Östergötlands Fotbollförbund.

Season to season

Footnotes

External links
 Linghems SK – Official website
 Linghems SK on Facebook

Football clubs in Östergötland County
Australia sent a delegation to compete at the 1936 Winter Olympics from 6 to 16 February 1936 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany. This was the nation's first appearance at an Winter Olympic Games since the competition began in 1924. Australia delegation consisted of one competitor. That was speed skater, Kenneth Kennedy who competed in three events in the Speed skating competitions. He finished in 29th overall in the 500 meters and 33rd overall in the 1500 meters and the 5000 meters.

Background
The Australian Olympic Committee was formed on 1 January 1895 with the nation making their debut at the first Olympics in Athens with Teddy Flack being the first representative of the nation. This was the nation's first appearance at an Winter Olympics and the ninth overall Olympics that Australia had sent a delegation in. The 1936 Winter Olympics was held at Garmisch-Partenkirchen in Germany and took place from the 6 to 16 February: a total of 646 athletes competed from 28 nations. The Australian delegation consist of a speed skater, Ken Kennedy who before the games had won the 880 yards and a mile national titles in speed skating over in Britain before competing for Australia at the 1936 Games.

Speed skating

In what was his only Olympics, 22 year old Ken Kennedy competed in four speed skating events throughout the 1936 Games. His first event was in the men's 500 metres which took place on 11 February. He was a part of the 36 competitors that competed in the distance with Kennedy finishing 29th overall with a time of 47.4 seconds. His next event was the men's 1500 metres which took place the following day. From the 37 skaters that he entered, he finished in 33rd with a time of two minutes and 31 seconds, a full twelve seconds behind the eventual champion in Charles Mathiesen. On 13 February, he competed in his last event of the Games as he didn't start the 10000 metres event. From 39 entrants, Kennedy finished in 33rd place overall with a time of nine minutes and 48 seconds. He was almost one and a half minutes behind gold medallist, Ivar Ballangrud from Norway.

References

External links 
Australia NOC
Olympic Winter Institute of Australia

Nations at the 1936 Winter Olympics
1936
Olympics, Winter
Winter sports in Australia
Angelo Mazzoni (born 3 April 1961, in Milan) is an Italian épée fencer who competed at six consecutive Olympics between 1980 and 2000, winning gold in 1996 and 2000.

Career 

He was the eighth fencer, and the first Italian fencer, to compete at six Olympics. He was the third Italian, after Piero and Raimondo D'Inzeo, to compete at six Olympics.

At the World Championships, he placed third in 1983 and second in 1990. At the European Championships, he came first in 1981 and third in 1983.

He competed in the Individual épée event at the Mediterranean Games where he won a gold medal in 1983 and a bronze medal in 1991.

He was coached by Italian coach Gianni Muzio. In February 2008, he and Muzio were hired by the Fencing Federation of Switzerland to be in charge of coaching the Switzerland men's and women's team for the 2012 London Olympics. In April 2014, Mazzoni decided to leave Switzerland and expressed the desire to return to Italy mainly for family reasons. After the 2014 World Fencing Championships the Russian Fencing Federation announced Mazzoni as the new coach of the Russian senior men's épée team.

See also
 List of athletes with the most appearances at Olympic Games

References

External links 
 
 
 
 
 

1961 births
Living people
Italian male fencers
Italian épée fencers
Fencers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic fencers for Italy
Olympic gold medalists for Italy
Olympic bronze medalists for Italy
Olympic medalists in fencing
Fencers from Milan
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Italian fencing coaches
Fencers of Centro Sportivo Carabinieri
Fencers at the 1983 Mediterranean Games
Fencers at the 1991 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Italy
Mediterranean Games bronze medalists for Italy
Mediterranean Games medalists in fencing
The men's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 2004 Summer Olympics as part of the athletics program was held at the Athens Olympic Stadium from August 27 to 28. The sixteen teams competed in a two-heat qualifying round in which the first three teams from each heat, together with the next two fastest teams, were given a place in the final race.

The Great Britain quartet of Jason Gardener, Darren Campbell, Mark Lewis-Francis, and Marlon Devonish produced superior exchanges to beat the United States team by 0.01 seconds in a time of 38.07 seconds. The final also saw the U.S. team struggling with their relay duties, when Justin Gatlin and Coby Miller botched their baton handoff after the second leg, leaving the British team to command their lead towards the final bend. By the time Greene received the baton from Miller on the anchor leg, he burst down the home stretch to chase Lewis-Francis at the finish line, but could not get ahead despite his lower leg and head having crossed the line first, as the Americans fell short by just a hundredth of a second.

Records
, the existing World and Olympic records were as follows.

No new records were set during the competition.

Qualification
The qualification period for athletics was 1 January 2003 to 9 August 2004. A National Olympic Committee (NOC) could enter one qualified relay team per relay event, with a maximum of six athletes. For this event, an NOC would be invited to participate with a relay team if the average of the team's two best times, obtained in IAAF-sanctioned meetings or tournaments, would be among the best sixteen, at the end of this period.

Schedule
All times are Greece Standard Time (UTC+2)

Results

Round 1
Qualification rule: The first three teams in each heat (Q) plus the next two fastest overall (q) moved on to the final.

Heat 1

Heat 2

Final

References

External links
 IAAF Athens 2004 Olympic Coverage

M
Relays at the Olympics
Men's events at the 2004 Summer Olympics
The World Bank Scholarship programme began in 1982. Students are able to undertake graduate studies in subjects related to economic development. There are two kinds of scholarship currently available on a very competitive basis:

1. The Joint Japan/World Bank Graduate Scholarship Program (JJ/WBGSP) is run with funding from the Japanese government and the World Bank; scholarships are awarded to individuals from World Bank member countries to study at renowned universities in other member countries.

There are three universities in the Kanto (Tokyo/Yokohama) area which offer a master's degree with an internship at the Japan National Tax Agency\College (NTA/NTA). These three universities and programs are: the Public Policy and Taxation (PPT) program at Yokohama National University (YNU- Economics), the Program in Taxation Policy and Management at Keio University, and the Tax Course in the Public Finance Program at GRIPS (Tokyo). The Programs at YNU and Keio are two-year programs while the one at GRIPS is one year long. The GRIPS and YNU programs start in the Fall, whereas Keio starts in April.

2. The Robert S. McNamara Fellowships Program provides support to young researchers working in academic and research institutions from eligible countries preparing a doctoral dissertation. Research grants cover residence costs for a 5- to 10-month period in a renowned university or research center .

The Robert S McNamara Fellows

Notable alumni include:

Nauro F. Campos - Professor of Economics at University College London and Research Professor at ETH-Zürich
Thea Gomelauri - Academic Program Director at the ISGAP and Research Fellow at the TORCH

External links

World Bank scholarship website

Scholarships
Scholarship
Imah Dumagay (born Fatimah Dumagay) is GCC's first Filipina stand-up comedian based in Dubai, UAE.

Life and Career 
Imah was born and raised in Cotabato City, Philippines. In 2008, she moved to Dubai where she now works as stand-up comedian, actor, and producer. She worked two years as advertising assistant, four years in the bank debt and recovery and nine years of experience as an executive assistant before she finally decided to leave the nine-to-five job in March 2021 to focus on her comedy. In 2018, she joined a comedy workshop at Dubai comedy school Dubomedy and began her career as a stand up comedian. She co-founded Comedy Kix, a popular comedy club that runs weekly shows in various venues in Dubai. 

Imah has opened for Indian comedians Zakir Khan, Anuradha Menon, and Anshu Mor. She was also featured in Dubai Global Comedy Fest 2018, where she has performed with Kenny Blaq, Basketmouth, and Eric Omondi.  She has also worked with UAE's popular comedians Mina Liccione, Ali Al Sayed, and Nitin Mirani.

In November 2020, Imah performed her first sold-out comedy special, Imah's Day Off, at one of the major entertainment venues in Dubai, The Theatre, Mall of the Emirates. 

In March 2021, Imah performed another hour-length show, The Shelarious Imah at The Theatre, Mall of the Emirates.

She was also one of the acts featured in Dubai Comedy Festival in May 2021. In September 2021 she performed her third show, IMAH: A Dose of Laughter at The Theatre, Mall of the Emirates in Dubai.

References

External links
 

Living people
Filipino women comedians
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Cotabato City
Filipino expatriates in the United Arab Emirates
Monument to Peter I or Monument to Peter the Great may refer to:

Peter the Great Statue, monument in Moscow sculpted by Russian architect Zurab Tsereteli
Monument to Peter I (St. Michael's Castle), monument in Saint Petersburg sculpted by Francesco Bartolomeo Rastrelli
Peter I Monument in Taganrog, sculpted by Mark Antokolski
Belvoir is a ghost town in Douglas County, Kansas, United States.

History
The first settlement at Belvoir was made in the 1850s. A post office was established at Belvoir in 1869, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1903. The community was named after Belvoir, the plantation home of William Fairfax in Virginia.

References

Further reading

Ghost towns in Kansas
Bölücek () is a village in the Beytüşşebap District of Şırnak Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of non-tribal affiliation and had a population of 381 in 2021.

The four hamlets of Ballı, Çakıcı, Değirmenlı and Güvendik are attached to Bölücek.

References 

Villages in Beytüşşebap District
Kurdish settlements in Şırnak Province
Calamaria suluensis, the yellow-bellied reed snake or Sulu reed snake, is a species of snake in the family, Colubridae. It is found in Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines.

References 

Calamaria
Snakes of Asia
Reptiles of Indonesia
Reptiles of Malaysia
Reptiles of the Philippines
Reptiles described in 1922
Taxa named by Edward Harrison Taylor