Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Surusicaris is an extinct genus of bivalved arthropod, known from the Cambrian Burgess Shale of British Columbia, Canada. It is considered to be closely related to Isoxys, and like it has spined grasping frontal appendages.

Description 

The only known specimen (ROM 62976), has a roughly semicircular bivalved carapace, which is approximately  long and  tall. The head has a pair of rounded eyes, and a pair of upward-curling segmented frontal appendages with at least five segments, the second, third and fourth of which bear a spine, with three long spines and at least one short spine on the fifth and terminal segment. The head also has three pairs of other limbs, which are stubby, uniramous and unsclerotised, with an annulated appearance, which are tipped with bifid claws. Along the trunk are 12 pairs of biramous limbs, which taper in size posteriorly. Their morphology is simple, the morphology of the endopod is similar to those of the anterior three uniramous head limbs, while the exopod is sub-lobate, elongate, and possibly flattened, with marginal setae and about the same length as the endopod. The posterior is poorly preserved, but may be a tail-piece formed by two lobes or a fan.

Taxonomy and ecology 
Surusicaris has been placed as a member of Isoxyida and Isoxyidae, both of which contain only one other genus, Isoxys. Isoxyids are considered to be basal stem-group arthropods. Isoxyids are thought to have been actively swimming predators.

See also 

 Paleobiota of the Burgess Shale

References 

Burgess Shale fossils
Cambrian arthropods
Burgess Shale animals
Lead sulfide refers to two compounds containing lead and sulfur:

Lead(II) sulfide, PbS, containing lead in the +2 oxidation state, naturally occurring as the mineral galena
Lead(IV) sulfide, PbS2, containing lead in the +4 oxidation state
Samern is a community in the district of Grafschaft Bentheim in Lower Saxony, Germany.

Geography

Location
Samern lies between Nordhorn and Steinfurt on the boundary with North Rhine-Westphalia. The community belongs to the Joint Community (Samtgemeinde) of Schüttorf whose administrative seat is in the like-named town.

Politics

Mayor
The community’s honorary mayor is Gerhard Schepers.

Culture and sightseeing
The Mansbrügge watchtower, or in the local speech the Piggetörnken, was once, according to local lore, a mint belonging to a count in the 14th century. Newer findings, however, show that this building was only ever used as a customs post.

Sport
Samern has a sport club, SV Suddendorf-Samern 1959 e.V.

Economy and infrastructure

Transport
The Autobahn A 31 runs directly through the community of Samern.

References

External links
Samern
Joint Community’s website

County of Bentheim (district)
The Gérin-Lajoie family is a French-Canadian family descended from Jean Gérin dit La joie, a sergeant in the troops of the military forces of Louis-Joseph de Montcalm, in New France, who arrived in Canada around 1750.
Several members of the family have been notable members of the legal, social and intellectual communities of Quebec since the 19th century.

Notable members 

 Antoine Gérin dit Lajoie, a poet, married to Marie-Amable Gélinas
 André Gérin, dit la Joie (, in Yamachiche, – , in Yamachiche)
  André Gérin-Lajoie (, in Yamachiche, – ?), married to Ursule Caron, daughter of Charles Caron.
  Charles Gérin-Lajoie (, in Yamachiche, – , in Trois-Rivières), member of the House of Commons of Canada for Saint-Maurice. He married Élizabeth Dupont on September 19, 1843.
 Antoine Gérin-Lajoie (, in Yamachiche, – , in Ottawa), lawyer and novelist
 Léon Gérin (, in Quebec City, – , in Montreal), Quebec's first sociologist, president of the Royal Society of Canada
 Elzéar Gérin (, in Yamachiche, – , in Montreal), married Marie-Agathe-Élodie Dufresne on October 14, 1873.
 Denis Gérin
 Henri Gérin-Lajoie (, in Quebec City – ), lawyer and bâtonnier of Quebec. He married the pioneering feminist Marie Lacoste (known as Marie Lacoste Gérin-Lajoie), the daughter of Alexandre Lacoste, in 1887
 Marie Gérin-Lajoie (, in Montreal, – , in Montreal), social worker and founder of a religious community
 Henri Gérin-Lajoie II ( – )
  Paul Gérin-Lajoie (, in Montreal, – , in Montreal), politician and creator of the Gérin-Lajoie doctrine.

References

See also 
 Gérin-Lajoie

 
Canadian families
Xanthodura is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae. It was first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1880 and is found on Madagascar.

Species
Xanthodura hypocrypta L. B. Prout, 1925
Xanthodura trucidata Butler, 1880

References
 Butler, 1880. Annals and Magazine of Natural History (5)5: 385

Geometrinae
Geometridae genera
Satanás is a novel by the Colombian writer Mario Mendoza Zambrano published in 2002. It is about three stories happening around a real event on December 4, 1986: Campo Elías Delgado, a Vietnam War veteran, killed his apartment building neighbors, a student of him and her mother, his own mother, and 30 people in a high-end restaurant before committing suicide. The novel narrates his life and that of three of his victims.

It received the 2002 Premio Biblioteca Breve as best unpublished novel.

It was inspiration for the movie of the same name produced in 2007.

References

2002 Colombian novels
Fiction set in 1986
Novels set in Colombia
Colombian novels adapted into films
The 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup Asia Qualifier was a tournament that was played as part of qualification process for the 2022 ICC Men's T20 World Cup in October 2021. In April 2018, the International Cricket Council (ICC) granted full international status to Twenty20 men's matches played between member sides from 1 January 2019 onwards. Therefore, all the matches in the Regional Qualifiers were played as Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is). The Asia Qualifier consisted of two sub-regional groups, A and B, with the groups being played in Qatar and Malaysia respectively. The winners of each sub-regional group progressed to one of two global qualifiers. On 2 September 2021, the ICC announced that Group A had been moved from Kuwait to Qatar.

Originally, the qualifiers were scheduled to be played between March and September 2020. However, on 24 March 2020, the International Cricket Council (ICC) confirmed that all ICC qualifying events scheduled to take place before 30 June 2020 had been postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In December 2020, the ICC updated the qualification pathway following the disruption from the pandemic. In March 2021, the Group A qualifier was postponed again, and was moved back to October 2021. In May 2021, the Group B qualifier was postponed to November 2021 due to the pandemic. However, in October 2021, the ICC cancelled the Group B tournament due to the COVID-19 pandemic, with Hong Kong progressing to the next stage as the highest-ranked team. Bahrain won Group A to progress to the Global Qualifiers, finishing just ahead of Qatar on net run rate.

Group A

Squads
The following teams and squads were named for the tournament:

Points table

 advanced to the global qualifier

Fixtures

Group B

For the original schedule, Singapore were placed in Group B. However, when the revised schedule was published by the ICC, Singapore had been promoted to the Global Qualifier at the expense of Hong Kong, due to a recalculation of the T20I team rankings. On 11 October 2021, the ICC cancelled the Group B tournament due to the COVID-19 pandemic, with Hong Kong progressing to the next stage as the highest-ranked team.

The following teams were scheduled to compete in Group B:

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo (Group A Qualifiers)

Associate international cricket competitions in 2021
Associate international cricket competitions in 2021–22
Qualifiers
ICC Men's T20 World Cup Asia Qualifier
ICC
International cricket competitions in Qatar
The 2016 Central American Women's Handball Championship took place in Managua, Nicaragua from 22 to 26 November 2016. It acted as a qualifying tournament for the 2017 Pan American Women's Handball Championship.

Results

Round robin
All times are local (UTC−06:00).

Final standing

References

External links
Championship page on PATHF Official Website

Central American Handball Championship
Central American Women's Handball Championship
International sports competitions hosted by Nicaragua
El secreto is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa for Telesistema Mexicano in 1963.

Cast 
Magda Guzmán
 
Aurora Cortés
Rosita Aragon
Lilia Juárez
Martha Verduzco
Emilia Carranza
Lupita Lara
María Gentil Arcos
José Cha´vez
Roberto Araya
Victoria Eugenia

References

External links 

1963 telenovelas
Televisa telenovelas
1963 Mexican television series debuts
1963 Mexican television series endings
Spanish-language telenovelas
The Service of Clouds, is a novel by the English author Susan Hill, first published in 1998 by Chatto & Windus. It takes it title from a passage in John Ruskin describing the supremacy of cloud in modern landscape painting.

Inspiration
Susan Hill writes that "it wasn't triggered by an obsession or a childhood memory. It just grew quietly in my head" However, when pressed, she reveals some of the plot: "It's a story of growing up, of learning to fit in, of breaking away from home. It concerns obsessive parental love - and its opposite. The central character is a woman who lives through and for her son's life."

Plot introduction
The narrative is split between the stories of Flora and her son Molloy but the narratives do not overlap. Flora has contends with the death of her own father, the difficult relationship with her mother May, and then birth of her sister Olga who her mother May dotes on.  Flora becomes independent of her family and becomes the governess for Hugh, a six-year-old boy who is then killed in a car accident. Flora's life is accompanied by a series of bereavements and disappointments. Her son also mirrors her experiences of death as he becomes a doctor. The greatest regret is that he was unable to be there at the death of his mother Flora. His wife Elizabeth is also beset by illness which he is determined to ameliorate...

Reception
The Times writes that the novel 'contains echoes of Virginia Woolf's To The Lighthouse...Hill is rare among contemporary writers...a meticulous down-to-earth and strangely beautiful novel'.
Carol Birch in The Independent says that 'Susan Hill writes piercingly about grief and its aftermath...The Service of Clouds is skilfully structured, seamlessly blending past and present...Hill's lean, sharp prose and consistently detached tone create a severe and rather beautiful book, with a certain plain poetry that flows silkily off the page. What little conversation there is, is stylised, repetitive and curiously formal.'
Lisa Allardice from The Observer praises the novel: 'Death is everywhere in this gentle, atmospheric novel...Hill's detached yet charged prose is in keeping with her reserved, inwardly intense characters. An unsettling amorphousness shrouds events for which time and place are mistily unspecified. The Service of Clouds is typically gloomy, but as accomplished and moving as Hill's previous work.'
Anita Brookner, writing in The Spectator is rather negative: 'The thread running through the story is one of almost willed decline...it is treated here as if no other choices had been offered...the tone very slightly suffocating as cloudy as the title suggests' and concludes that 'The dispiriting message is that failure leads to over-compensation. No heroine deserves such a fate.'

References

Novels about death
1998 British novels
Novels by Susan Hill
Chatto & Windus books
Hans Rudolf Griem (October 7, 1928 – October 2, 2019) was a German-American physicist who specialized in experimental plasma physics and spectroscopy.

Early life and career 
Griem received his doctorate from the University of Kiel in 1954 and in the same year accepted a Fulbright Fellowship at the University of Maryland to work on the physics of the upper atmosphere. He then returned to the University of Kiel for a two-year appointment dealing with high temperature physics. In 1957, he began working at the University of Maryland, first as an assistant professor in plasma physics before becoming an associate professor in 1961 and then full professor in 1963. He retired as professor emeritus in 1994.

From 1976 to 1994, Griem was a consultant at Los Alamos National Laboratory.

Honors and awards 
In 1967, Griem was elected a fellow of the American Physical Society. In 1991, he received the James Clerk Maxwell Prize for Plasma Physics for "his numerous contributions to experimental plasma physics and spectroscopy, particularly in the area of improved diagnostic methods for high temperature plasmas, and for his books on plasma spectroscopy and spectral line broadening in plasmas that have become standard references in the field".

Griem also received a Guggenheim Fellowship, a Humboldt Award and the William F. Meggers Award of the Optical Society.

Books

References 

1928 births
2019 deaths
Experimental physicists
20th-century American physicists
20th-century German physicists
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Nicolae Bosie-Codreanu (21 December 1885 – 1969) was a Bessarabian politician who voted for the Union of Bessarabia with Romania on 27 March 1918.

Biography 
Bosie-Codreanu was born in 1885 in Noua Suliță, then in the Bessarabia Governorate of the Russian Empire, now the city of Novoselytsia in Chernivtsi Oblast, Ukraine. 

An engineer by formation, he served as Member of Sfatul Țării from 1917 to 1918. After , he served in the Pantelimon Erhan Cabinet as Director General for Railroads ().

In the interwar period he was a member of the Bessarabian Peasants' Party and worked as an engineer, director in the Ministry of Construction in Bucharest.

Gallery

Bibliography 
 Ion Constantin, Ion Negrei, Pantelimon Halippa – tribun al Basrabiei, București: Biblioteca Bucureștilor, 2009. 
Gheorghe E. Cojocaru, Sfatul Țării: itinerar, Civitas, Chişinău, 1998, 
Mihail Tașcă, Sfatul Țării și actualele autorități locale, "Timpul de dimineață", no. 114 (849), 27 June 2008 (page 16)

External links 
 Arhiva pentru Sfatul Țării
 Deputații Sfatului Țării și Lavrenti Beria

Notes

1885 births
1969 deaths
People from Chernivtsi Oblast
Moldovan MPs 1917–1918
Transport ministers of Moldova
20th-century Romanian engineers
Romanian people of Moldovan descent
The Diocese of Huron is a diocese of the Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario of the Anglican Church of Canada.  The diocese comprises just over 31,000 square kilometres in southwestern Ontario, sandwiched between Lake Huron and Lake Erie. Its See city is London, and its parish rolls of 50,000 are served by 177 congregations.

The territory covered by the diocese was under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Quebec until 1839, and was included in the Diocese of Toronto from 1839 until 1857.  Its first bishop, Benjamin Cronyn, was the first to be elected by a diocesan synod in Canada. In 1866, there were two archdeaconries: C. Crosbie Brough was Archdeacon of Huron and Isaac Hellmuth of London.
In addition to London, other major communities within the diocese are: Brantford, Cambridge, Chatham, Kitchener, Sarnia, Stratford, Waterloo, and Windsor. The diocese maintains chaplaincies at Canterbury College in Windsor, Renison University College in Waterloo and Huron University College in London, which has an affiliated seminary.  A parish in Brantford, Ontario also supports chaplaincy ministry at the local campus of Wilfrid Laurier University.

The diocesan bishop from July 2009 to November 2017 was Robert Bennett, who retired November 1, 2016. He was supported by Terry Dance, who was elected as suffragan bishop on 28 March 2009 and consecrated in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, Ontario, on 6 June 2009. Bishop Terry Dance retired December 31, 2015. Linda Nicholls, former suffragan bishop of the Diocese of Toronto area of Trent-Durham was elected coadjutor bishop on February 13, 2016, and assumed the role of the diocesan bishop on November 1, 2016, with the retirement of the Rt Rev Robert Bennett.

In July 2019 Linda Nicholls was elected Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada at the 2019 General Synod. Before assuming her duties as the head of the Anglican Church of Canada, she had to leave her post in Huron on September 30, 2019. Until the installment of the new bishop, the diocese was administered by The Most Reverend Colin Johnson, retired metropolitan of Ontario and archbishop of Toronto and Moosonee.

On October 26, 2019, Todd Townshend was elected the next bishop of Huron. He assumed his role as the 14th bishop of Huron when consecrated 25 January 2020.

The dean of St. Paul's Cathedral is Paul Millward. He was appointed by Bishop Linda Nicholls as dean of St. Paul's Cathedral on May 15, 2017. Paul Millward was inducted as dean of Huron at the opening worship service of the 176th Diocesan Synod on May 28, 2017.

Bishops of Huron

References

External links
 Diocesan website.
 Diocesan archives.
 List of parish website links.
 Deaneries of the Diocese of Huron.
 Diocesan 150th anniversary website.
 Huron University College website.
 Renison University College website

Religious organizations established in 1857
Huron, Anglican Diocese of
Anglican Church in Ontario
Anglican dioceses established in the 19th century
1857 establishments in Canada West
Anglican Province of Ontario
Roller Girl is a young adult graphic novel written and illustrated by Victoria Jamieson, published by Dial Books for Young Readers in 2015. It is set in contemporary Portland, Oregon and details how the hero, Astrid, becomes a roller derby skater. It was named a Newbery Honor book in 2016.

Plot summary
Astrid's mother takes her and her best friend, Nicole, on numerous "Evenings of Cultural Enrichment" which often confuse, bore, or inappropriately amuse the two girls; one night in fifth grade, they attend a roller derby match between the Oregon City Rollergirls and the Rose City Rollers. Astrid asks her mother's permission to attend the Rollers' Junior Roller Derby Camp that summer, assuming that Nicole will also join with her. Instead, Nicole chooses to attend dance camp with Astrid's longtime rival Rachel.

At camp, Astrid wonders if she can still be friends with Nicole; she later makes friends with Zoey, but struggles with her skating skills and jealousy over making the team.

Development
Jamieson attended her first roller derby match in 2008 and began to be involved with the Rollers after moving to Portland with her husband in 2009, eventually joining under the derby nickname 'Winnie the Pow'.

Reception
In 2016, the American Library Association named Roller Girl to its list of Newbery Honor winners, alongside Kimberly Brubaker Bradley's The War That Saved My Life and Pam Muñoz Ryan's Echo. It won the 2018 Young Hoosier Book Award (Intermediate) and was named to the 2016 Bank Street Children's Best Books of the Year List.

References

External links
 
American graphic novels
American young adult novels
Newbery Honor-winning works
During the 1962-63 season Football Club Internazionale Milano competed in Serie A and Coppa Italia.

Summary 
Prior to the 1962–63 season, Helenio Herrera was confirmed despite a doping scandal. The main signing was Jair, signed after the World Cup from the Brazilian team.

Inter suffered a very poor start to the season: the side collected just seven points in the first seven games, winning only twice before beating six of eight of the next opponents. In early January they moved into second place, a point behind Juventus. The second half of the season marked a clear comeback, with 21 points earned until late April. With three games left, Inter won away due to Mazzola's goal: the next week Inter lost 3–0 by Roma, but stayed in first placed, due to Juventus' draw in Mantua. Inter ended with 49 points, four over Juventus and six over Milan. It was the first national title under Angelo Moratti's leadership, and the first in 10 years since 1952–53.

Squad

Transfers

Competitions

Serie A

League table

Results by round

Matches

Coppa Italia

First round

Eightfinals

Statistics

Players statistics

See also 
 History of Grande Inter

References 

Inter Milan seasons
1962–63
Inter
Sataspes was a Persian navigator and cavalry commander whose name is derived from Sat (=100 sad) and Asp (= Horse, Asb). He is also credited with originating the term "horse latitudes".

Sataspes (who, according to Herodotus, was Xerxes I's cousin by his mother being Darius I's  sister) had been condemned to death for kidnapping and raping Megabyzus's daughter. However his mother, Atossa, successfully convinced Xerxes to change the punishment to a more severe one - Sataspes was tasked to circumnavigate Africa. He took an Egyptian ship and crew, sailed through the Pillars of Hercules, and proceeded south for many months, but returned to Egypt without successfully completing his task. He claimed that at the farthest point he reached, he encountered a "dwarfish race, who wore a dress made from the palm tree", and that he was forced to return because his ship stopped and would not sail any further. Xerxes did not accept this excuse and had him put to death. However, it has been suggested that Sataspes could have simply encountered the Benguela Current, which prevented him from sailing any farther.

References
Iran Chamber - Iranians, Pioneers of Navigation in the Persian Gulf Iranchamber.com
 History of Iran: Histories of Herodotus, Book 4 Iranchamber.com
 The Voyage of Hanno Metrum.org

Explorers of Africa
Persian explorers
Navigators
Ancient explorers
5th-century BC travelers
Yunnan Jinding Zinc Corporation Ltd., founded in 2003, is a subsidiary of Sichuan Hongda, a larger mining firm which itself is a subsidiary of the Hanlong Group. It operates a mine and smelter near Jinding in Lanping County, Yunnan with an annual capacity of over 100,000 tons of zinc.

Pollution
The firms smelter operations are near residential housing in Jinding and other villages which has resulted in high levels of lead, zinc, and cadmium in the soil surrounding the plant and high levels of lead in the blood of residents. Environmental enforcement efforts by the Chinese and Yunnan governments have been ineffective. High levels of lead in household dust was found in residences in the area. Lead in household dust is one way lead is ingested by children.

References

External links
"360 drone investigation: Poisoned towns" Greenpeace YouTube video of tailings ponds and smelter

Zinc mining companies
Companies based in Yunnan
Pollution in China
Nujiang Lisu Autonomous Prefecture
André Auville (21 April 1912 – 27 June 1993) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1937 Tour de France.

References

1912 births
1993 deaths
French male cyclists
Place of birth missing
The 2019 Scottish Challenge Cup final, also known as the IRN-BRU Cup final for sponsorship reasons, was a football match that took place on 23 March 2019, between Ross County and Connah's Quay Nomads. It was the 28th final of the Scottish Challenge Cup since it was first organised in 1990 to celebrate the centenary of the now defunct Scottish Football League, and the sixth since the SPFL was formed. Connah's Quay became the first club from outside Scotland to reach the final since the competition was first expanded to include guest teams from other countries in 2016–17.

Route to the final

The competition is a knock-out tournament and was contested by 58 teams from Scotland, England, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland in 2018–19. Two teams from the English National League (fifth tier) were added to the competition in 2018–19, following the addition of teams from Wales and Northern Ireland in 2016–17 and the Republic of Ireland in 2017–18.

Ross County

Connah's Quay Nomads
As one of the guest teams from Wales, Connah's Quay Nomads received a bye to the second round.

The choice of Inverness as the venue for the final caused some controversy, with the Highland city being only  from Ross County's home in Dingwall but a distance of  for Connah's Quay Nomads; previous finals had typically been held further south in Scotland's Central Belt.

Match details

References

Scottish Challenge Cup finals
Scottish Challenge Cup Final 2019
Challenge Cup Final
3
Scottish Challenge Cup Final