Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Abductor pollicis muscle can refer to:
 Abductor pollicis brevis muscle (musculus abductor pollicis brevis)
 Abductor pollicis longus muscle (musculus abductor pollicis longus)
In 2001, about 10 per cent of the population of Bhutan's capital city Thimphu were living in squatted informal settlements; by 2019, the figure had dropped to 2 per cent since the squatters had been rehoused. There are also rudimentary settlements on the periphery of other cities such as Phuntsholing and Samdrup Jongkhar. The inhabitants work as manual labourers or in the informal economy.

There are forest squatters in the south of Bhutan on the border with India: in 2016, evictions led to riots in Chirang district, in the Bodoland Territorial Region;  in Kokrajhar district, entrepreneurs clear forest land and sell the right the live there to people who become de facto squatters. In the 1990s, a process of ethnic cleansing in the south of Bhutan led to around 100,000 Lhotshampa (Bhutanese people of Nepalese descent) being driven into Nepal, where they either squat or live in refugee camps.

References  

Squatting by country
21st century in Bhutan
20th century in Bhutan
Society of Bhutan
Rupa (sometimes spelled Roopa) is a given name, current in the Indian Sub-Continent. Notable people with this name include:

Females
Rupa Bhawani (1620–1720), Kashmiri poet
Roopa Ganguly (born 1966), Indian actress
Rupa Bajwa (born 1976), Indian writer
Rupa Saini (born 1954), Indian field hockey player
Rupa So.Si. Chaudhari, Nepalese politician
Rupa Huq (born 1972), politician, columnist, and academic, UK
Rupa Marya (born 1975), Indian-American singer
Rupa Manjari (born 1990), Indian actress

Males
Rupa Goswami (1489–1564), Indian philosopher
Rupa Karunathilake (1933–2011), Sri Lankan politician
Videvik is a newspaper published in Estonia.

References

Newspapers published in Estonia
Crinagoras of Mytilene, also known as Crinogoras, sometimes spelt as Krinagorasis or Krinagoras (name in Greek: Κριναγόρας ὁ Μυτιληναῖος, 70 BC–18) was a Greek epigrammatist and ambassador, who lived in Rome as a court poet.

Early life

Crinagoras came from an eminent family from the Greek Island of Mytilene. Crinagoras was born and raised in the capital, which was the same name as the island. He had at least one known brother called Eucleides.

Rome

He was a contemporary of the Greek Geographer Strabo and Strabo mentions Crinagoras as a man of some distinction. According to inscriptions found in Mytilene, Crinagoras was sent as an ambassador on behalf of the capital to Rome in 45 BC and 26 BC.

In the reign of the first Roman Emperor Augustus, he lived in the court as a poet. During his time in Rome, he wrote several epigrams, which refer to Augustus’ reign. He also wrote poems dedicated to the Roman Gods. Crinagoras, in his work, is perceived to have a true poetic spirit.

Works
Crinagoras was the author of fifty-one epigrams, which are in the Greek Anthology. In these epigrams, Crinagoras blames himself for the hanging of wealthy patrons and several epigrams are small presents to children of his Roman noble friends. He sent an epigram addressed to Augustus’ nephew Marcus Claudius Marcellus, which with the epigram had a copy of the poems written by Greek poet Callimachus and later Crinagoras had sent Marcellus another epigram on his return from the war with the Cantabri. Other epigrams that Crinagoras has sent to was prince and future emperor Tiberius, congratulating him on his military victories in Armenia and Germany and to Augustus’ niece Antonia Minor. In other epigram, Crinagoras speaks of a sea voyage that he undertook from Asia to Italy, visiting Cyclades and Corfu on the way.

However, the most well known epigram that Crinagoras wrote was the epigram (below), that is considered to the eulogy of Ptolemaic Greek Princess and Roman Client Queen of Mauretania, Cleopatra Selene II:

The moon herself grew dark, rising at sunset,
Covering her suffering in the night,
Because she saw her beautiful namesake, Selene,
Breathless, descending to Hades,
With her she had had the beauty of her light in common,
And mingled her own darkness with her death.

Crinagoras had written the above epigram, assuming that an eclipse had occurred at the time of Selene’s death at sunset. However, there is a possibility, that Crinagoras was using a simple poetic metaphor for her death playing on a lunar aspect of Selene’s name. It is also possible that the epigram 
was written during his first visit to Rome in 45 establishing his reputation. If this were the case it would then 
refer to a different Selene, namely Cleopatra II Selene.

References

Citations

Sources

Further reading

External links
 Crinagoras: translation of all surviving epigrams at attalus.org; adapted from W.R.Paton (1916–18)

70 BC births
18 deaths
Ancient Mytileneans
Poets from ancient Lesbos
Epigrammatists of the Greek Anthology
Ancient Greeks in Rome
Ancient Greek ambassadors
1st-century BC Greek people
1st-century Greek people
1st-century BC poets
Rajuneh Kari (, also Romanized as Rājūneh Kārī and Rejūneh Kārī; also known as Rājū Nekārī and Rejūneh Dān) is a village in Sepidar Rural District, in the Central District of Boyer-Ahmad County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 142, in 26 families.

References 

Populated places in Boyer-Ahmad County
Gaël Le Bohec (born 4 November 1977) is a French politician of La République En Marche! (LREM) who served as a member of the French National Assembly from 2017 to 2022, representing the department of Ille-et-Vilaine.

Early career
Le Bohec was born in Nantes and first worked in the industrial sector with large companies. In 2015, he founded a company that helps hospitals with management and organizing stocks. He also teaches Logistics and Support Processes at the EHESP.

Political career
In parliament, Le Bohec served on the Committee on Cultural Affairs and Education. In addition to his committee assignments, he was part of the French Parliamentary Friendship Group with São Tomé and Príncipe.

On 3 May 2022, Le Bohec announced that he would be standing down at the 2022 French legislative election.

Other activities
 Agence France-Presse (AFP), Member of the Supervisory Board (since 2017)

Political positions
In July 2019, Le Bohec voted in favor of the French ratification of the European Union’s Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) with Canada.

References

1977 births
Living people
Deputies of the 15th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
La République En Marche! politicians
Members of Parliament for Ille-et-Vilaine
Hieronymus Albrecht Hass (variants Haas, Hasse, Hase, Hasch) (1 December 1689 – 19 June 1752) (dates of baptism and burial) was a German harpsichord and clavichord maker. He was the father of Johann Adolph Hass, who also made harpsichords and clavichords.

Life

He received Hamburg citizenship on 2 October 1711, and was born and died there. In 1713 he was described as Instrumentenmacher and Clavirmacher on his son's birth certificate. The latest known instruments by him are two unfretted clavichords, dated 1744; a Clavicimbel for Duke Friedrich Carl von Plön was delivered the same year.

The first recorded reference to his family was in 1758, when Adlung described 'Hasse in Hamburg' as the maker of a cembal d'amour. Later, in 1773, English music historian Charles Burney noted 'Hasse, father and son, both dead' as German organ builders, and that 'their Flügel and Claviere are much sought after'.

Instruments

Of the Hass family instruments, Frank Hubbard wrote that 'only one has what could be regarded as a normal disposition.' Their surviving harpsichords show an attempt to develop the instrument in a number of ways: one from 1721 is 2.58 m long, and one from 1723 has the unusual disposition 8' 8' 8' 4'. Hass occasionally used a 16' set of strings (an octave below standard 8' pitch) and a 2' set (2 octaves higher than 8' pitch) for part of the keyboard.

The instrument shown above, which is nine feet long, illustrates the way in which Hass included the 16-foot stop in his instruments. The 16-foot bridge is seen closest to the bentside, on a separate, slightly raised section of soundboard. To its left are (in succession) the 8-foot hitchpin rail (resting on an internal bentside, not visible), the 8-foot bridge, and the 4-foot bridge.

Hass was the maker of the largest known harpsichord to have been made before the 20th century: built in 1740, it has three manuals with couplers, five sets of strings (16' 8' 8' 4' 2'), six rows of jacks, a lute stop and harp stop for the 16'. This instrument was apparently owned by Rafael Puyana; a copy was made by Robert Goble & Son and used by Trevor Pinnock in Poulenc's Concert champêtre.

Assessment

Raymond Russell wrote of Hass and his son that the 'extent and quality of their surviving work must place them first in German instrument making.' Hubbard (1965, 191) held a very mixed view: "The Hass instruments, superb technical achievements, strike us as the grotesque result of the barbarous imposition of tonal concepts appropriate to the organ on the unresisting but equally unresponsive harpsichord."

Notes

References
Donald Howard Boalch/Peter Williams, Alexander Pilipczuk: 'Hass [Haas, Hasse, Hase, Hasch]', Grove Music Online ed. L. Macy (Accessed 8 June 2007), http://www.grovemusic.com
Hubbard, Frank (1965) Three Centuries of Harpsichord Making Cambridge, MA:  Harvard University Press (2nd ed. 1967).
Kottick, Edward (2003) A History of the Harpsichord.  Bloomington:  Indiana University Press.
Russell, Raymond (1959) The Harpsichord and Clavichord.  (London; 2nd ed. 1973).

German musical instrument makers
Harpsichord makers
People from Hamburg
1689 births
1752 deaths
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Jaboticabal () is a diocese located in the city of Jaboticabal in the Ecclesiastical province of Ribeirão Preto in Brazil.

History
 25 January 1929: Established as Diocese of Jaboticabal from the Diocese of São Carlos do Pinhal

Bishops
 Bishops of Jaboticabal (Roman rite), in reverse chronological order
 Bishop Eduardo Pinheiro da Silva, S.D.B. (2015.04.22 - ...)
 Bishop Fernando Antônio Brochini, C.S.S. (2003.06.25 – 2014.10.05), appointed;Bishop of Itumbiara, Goias
 Bishop Luíz Eugênio Pérez (1981.06.07 – 2003.06.25)
 Bishop José Varani (1961.02.07 – 1981.06.07)
 Archbishop (personal title) Antônio Augusto de Assis (1931.07.31 – 1961.02.07)

Coadjutor bishops
José Varani (1950-1961)
Fernando Antônio Brochini, C.S.S. (2001-2003)

Auxiliary bishop
Gabriel Paulino Bueno Couto, O. Carm. (1946-1954), appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Curitiba, Parana

Other priests of this diocese who became bishops
José de Lanza Neto, appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Londrina, Parana in 2004
Milton Kenan Júnior, appointed Auxiliary Bishop of São Paulo in 2009
Wilson Luís Angotti Filho, appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais in 2011

References
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy
  Diocese website (Portuguese)

Roman Catholic dioceses in Brazil
Christian organizations established in 1929
Jaboticabal, Roman Catholic Diocese of
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
The Matrix Awakens is a 2021 open-world video game and technology demonstration developed by Epic Games using Unreal Engine 5 in partnership with Warner Bros. Pictures, The Coalition, Wētā FX, Evil Eye Pictures, SideFX, and others for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X and Series S, serving as a marketing tie-in for the 2021 film The Matrix Resurrections.

Released during the 2021 Game Awards on December 9, 2021, it features Trinity (Carrie-Anne Moss) and Neo (Keanu Reeves), along with photorealistic 3D-scanned models of both Moss and Reeves from the present time, portrayed by themselves, in cinematic and QTE shooter scenes where the player can take control of IO, a character which Epic introduced with Unreal's MetaHuman creator tool.

While the demo did not get a PC release, Epic released the city environment in the demo as a sample project titled "City Sample" in their Unreal Engine 5 workshop. This was immediately used by fans to generate a Windows executable package in which the city can be navigated, offering the ability to control several parameters of the game engine. The assets were also reused later in several fan-made demos featuring characters such as Spider-Man and Batman.

Background
The demo was written and directed by Resurrections director Lana Wachowski, with many members of the team that worked on the first three Matrix films participating in the project, including John Gaeta, James McTeigue, Kym Barrett, and Kim Libreri, the chief technology officer of Epic Games.

Reception
Eurogamer commented that the game looked a "suitable 4K" on PS5 and Xbox Series X by using temporal super resolution TSR technology for sub-native rendering. Ars Technica praised the demo's particle effects, ray tracing and lighting, and range of its draw distance. VentureBeat opined that this technology demonstration was "a pretty good sign that Epic Games is serious about building its own metaverse." GameSpot commented that The Matrix Awakens was "an impressive tech demo that does a lot to further blur the lines between games and films, and maybe even reality" as the narrative of the demo suggests.

References

External links
 

2021 video games
Action-adventure games
Epic Games games
The Matrix (franchise) video games
Open-world video games
PlayStation 5 games
Unreal Engine games
Video games developed in the United States
Video games about virtual reality
Video games directed by The Wachowskis
Xbox Series X and Series S games
Technology demonstrations
Single-player video games
Gregory Ridge () is a narrow rock ridge descending westward from northern Fram Mesa in the Queen Maud Mountains of Antarctic and terminating at the east side of Amundsen Glacier. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos, 1960–64, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Lieutenant Commander N.B. Gregory, a pilot on photographic flights during U.S. Navy Operation Deep Freeze 1965.

References

Ridges of the Ross Dependency
Amundsen Coast
Jasmine Choi (born in Seoul, South Korea) is a Korean-born flutist, educated in the US, living in Austria.

Life
Raised in Daejeon, Choi studied at the Curtis Institute of Music and the Juilliard School, where her teachers included Julius Baker and Jeffrey Khaner, from 2000 to 2004.  As a student in 2002, she was the senior division winner of the Albert M. Greenfield Student Competition, sponsored by the Philadelphia Orchestra. In 2006, Symphony Magazine included her as one of two flautists in their list of emerging artists.

Music career
A recording of her performances of Mozart's Concerto for Flute and Harp K. 299 and the Concerto for Flute K. 314 (called Jasmine Choi plays Mozart) was released in 2006 in Korea by Sony BMG. She later held the post of associate principal flute of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra under Paavo Järvi and principal flute of the Vienna Symphony under Fabio Luisi.

Choi served as Principal Flute of the Vienna Symphony Orchestra from May 2012 to August 2013, the first Korean-born member of the orchestra in its history.  With members of the orchestra, she made a commercial recording of flute quartets by Mozart.

Choi has transcribed the violin concerti of Mendelssohn and Tchaikovsky for flute. She has also transcribed the Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso of Saint-Saens, for flute. In addition, Choi has commercially recorded works of Claude Bolling in 2012 (Sony Classical) and the 12 Fantasies for Solo Flute by Georg Philipp Telemann (Austrian Gramophone). Mark Laycock has written a flute concerto for Choi. In 2016, she was named as Cultural Ambassador in her hometown Daejon, Korea.

Discography 
Choi's recordings include:

 Love in Paris - a live recital album, Jasmine Choi & Sangwook Park (2017)
 Trio Joy - free improvisations, Jasmine Choi, Joe Fonda, Harvey Sorgen (2017)
 The Telemann Files : 12 Fantasies for Solo Flute, Jasmine Choi (2015)
 W.A.Mozart: 5 Quartets with Flute, Jasmine Choi with members of Vienna Symphony (2013)
 Claude Bolling Suite for Flute and Jazz Trio, Jasmine Choi (2012)
 Fantasy, Jasmine Choi (2011)
 Jasmine Choi Plays Mozart, Jasmine Choi (2006) (only released in Korea)

References

External links
 

Living people
Classical flautists
South Korean classical musicians
Curtis Institute of Music alumni
Juilliard School alumni
Women flautists
21st-century women musicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century flautists
Pheidole xerophila is a species of ant and a higher myrmicine in the family Formicidae.

Like many other species in the genus Pheidole, the ants are dimorphic; colonies contain two castes of workers, "minor" and much larger "major" workers.

References

Further reading

External links

 

xerophila
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1908
CFLX-FM is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting at 95.5 FM in Sherbrooke, Quebec. The station airs a francophone community radio format for Sherbrooke and the Estrie region.  More than 50% of its weekly programming is produced live.

The callsign CFLX is made after the name of the very famous Quebec poet Félix Leclerc.

The station is a member of the Association des radiodiffuseurs communautaires du Québec.

External links
 CFLX-FM
 
 

Flx
Flx
Flx
Radio stations established in 1984
1984 establishments in Quebec
Jean-Baptiste Coye (June 6, 1711 – February 17, 1771) was an Occitan language writer from Mouriès, France. His name is written as Joan Baptista Còia in classical occitan.

Coye's work is included in Archard's Provençal anthology Lou Bouquet Provençaou and is recognised as among the foremost of Provence's 18th century authors.

He is the author of a 1743 comedy entitled Lou Novy para (written as Lo Nòvi parat in classical Occitan) which, according to Occitan critic Robèrt Lafont, obtained a "lasting success". Coye also composed the poem Lou Délire.

Editions 
 Oeuvres complète de J. B. Coye en vers provençaux. Arles : Mesnier, 1829.
 Lou Bouquet Prouvençaou. Marselha : Achard, 1823.

Bibliography 
 Anatole, Cristian. Lafont, Robèrt. Nouvelle histoire de la littérature occitane. París : PUF, 1
970.

External links 
 Lo nòvi parat, Toulouse Library 
 Complete work, published in 1829, Google book

Notes 

1711 births
1771 deaths
People from Bouches-du-Rhône
Occitan-language singers
Scheels Center is a 5,460 seat multi-purpose arena in Fargo, North Dakota. It was built in 1970 and was home to the North Dakota State University Bison women's basketball and wrestling teams through the 2013–14 season. It was previously named the Bison Sports Arena. The main facility was renamed the Sanford Health Athletic Complex and the basketball arena was renamed the Scheels Center. It reopened under the new name for the 2016–17 season.

Main Renovation
Fundraising was launched as part of the Edge Campaign to privately raise money for the extension and renovation of the Bison Sports Arena. On October 11, 2013, the NDSU Foundation voted unanimously to back the project up to 41 million, pending legislative approval. On November 23, 2013, the State Board Of Higher Education unanimously approved the project. On December 11, 2013, the project was unanimously approved.

The renovation included:

 Scheels Center basketball arena
 Shelly Ellig indoor track and field facility
  basketball training facility
  performance training center
  Hall of Fame display
 team store
 ticket office
 Student Athlete Academic Center
 New 4 sided HD video  board will be  installed.

The entire Sanford Health Athletic Complex project was completed in November of 2016. The Scheels Center officially opened on November 11, 2016 when the North Dakota State men's basketball team opened their season against Arkansas State in a game that the Bison won, 76-66.

Venue firsts
Only firsts since the SHAC renovation was completed

Men's Basketball
First game: November 11, 2016 vs. Arkansas State
First win: November 11, 2016 vs. Arkansas State (76-66)
First loss: December 7, 2016 vs. North Dakota (56-74)
First conference win: December 31, 2016 vs. Omaha (82-70)
First conference loss: February 4, 2017 vs. South Dakota (66-76)
Source:

Women's Basketball
First game: November 12, 2016 vs. Dickinson State
First win: November 12, 2016 vs. Dickinson State (70-63)
First loss: November 22, 2016 vs. Colorado (59-76)
First conference win: January 4, 2017 vs. South Dakota (83-73)
First conference loss: December 28, 2016 vs. South Dakota State (66-69)
Source:

Wrestling
First duel: November 6, 2016 vs. #14 Iowa State
First duel win: November 6, 2016 vs. #14 Iowa State (25-16)
First duel loss: February 3, 2017 vs. Utah Valley (16-22)
First conference duel win: November 6, 2016 vs. #14 Iowa State (25-16)
First conference duel loss: February 3, 2016 vs. Utah Valley (16-22)
Source:

See also
 List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas

References

External links
Official website

College basketball venues in the United States
Sports venues in North Dakota
Buildings and structures in Fargo, North Dakota
North Dakota State Bison basketball venues
Basketball venues in North Dakota
1970 establishments in North Dakota
Sports venues completed in 1970
College indoor track and field venues in the United States
Athletics (track and field) venues in North Dakota
College wrestling venues in the United States
Up In Arms is a British touring theatre company from the south west of England.

The company was founded by the director Alice Hamilton and the writer Barney Norris, who first began working together when they met in their local youth theatre in Salisbury. They have presented work in theatres, woods and village halls across the UK, in co-production or in association with Arcola Theatre, The Bush Theatre, Orange Tree Theatre, Out of Joint Theatre Company, The North Wall Arts Centre and Reading Rep.

They are an associate company at Farnham Maltings, Watford Palace Theatre, The North Wall Arts Centre and Nuffield Theatre, Southampton.

Productions

2020 - Lorca's Blood Wedding retold by Barney Norris (a co-production with Wiltshire Creative)
2019 - Needletail by Barney Norris (a short film produced by Kate Moore)
2019 - In Lipstick by Annie Jenkins (a co-production with the Pleasance Theatre and Ellie Keel)
2017 - The March On Russia by David Storey (a co-production with the Orange Tree Theatre)
2017 - While We're Here by Barney Norris (a co-production with the Bush Theatre and Farnham Maltings)
2016 - German Skerries by Robert Holman (a co-production with the Orange Tree Theatre in association with Reading Rep)
2015 - Eventide by Barney Norris (a co-production with Arcola Theatre in association with the North Wall)
2014-15 - Visitors by Barney Norris (Arcola, Bush and tour)
2012-13 - Fear Of Music by Barney Norris (tour with Out of Joint)
2011 - At First Sight by Barney Norris (tour and Latitude Festival)

References

External links
 

Theatre companies in the United Kingdom
Theatre companies in England
Theatre companies in London
Twelve men's teams competed in basketball at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

Group A

Angola

Brazil

Croatia

Germany

Spain

United States

Group B

Australia

China

Lithuania

Puerto Rico

Unified Team

Venezuela

References

1992
Snoop is a noun referring to a busybody who pries into the business of others; it is also a verb referring to the act of snooping.

Snoop may also refer to:

People with the name
 Snoop Conner (born 2000), American football player
 Snoop Dogg, an American rapper, actor and music producer
 Felicia Pearson, nicknamed "Snoop", the actress who plays the eponymous character on The Wire

Arts, entertainment, and media
 Snoop (The Wire), a character in the television series The Wire
 Snoopy, a famous Beagle in the comic strip Peanuts

Computing and technology
 Snoop (software), a utility to capture and inspect network packets, included with the Solaris operating system
 Bus snooping in a microprocessor's cache coherency mechanism

Other uses
Eastern Ultralights Snoop, a family of ultralight aircraft

See also 
Snooping (disambiguation)
Snoopy (disambiguation)