Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri, also known as red worm, is one of the most widespread and abundant oligochaetes in the world.

Characteristics 

Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri is a segmented oligochaete worm with tapering end and typical body length of 25–40 mm. It has a simple conical shaped head without eyespots and a long cylindrical body with 55-95 segments. Each of segments can regenerate into a new individual when separated from the worm body. On each side of the segment, there is an upper and lower bundle of setae to move and burrow sediment. Due to the respiratory pigment haemoglobin, its body usually appears red. Same as all other oligochaetes, this species is a hermaphrodite with a complex reproductive system.

Living habits 

Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri lives in fine, sandy and coarse sediments of watercourses, pond and lakes, hyporheic zone and groundwater, feeding on microorganisms and organic material. Due to the lack of gill, it breathes through skin. The front of body is often buried in the sediment whereas the tail of its body is left in the water phase keeping swing to enhance the formation of water flow to promote skin gas exchange.

Ecological functions 

Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri is conveyor-belt feeder that ingests particles in deep sediments and egests them on the sediment surface in the form of pseudofeces. The activities of this worm can alter sediment stratification, increase the water content and porosity of sediment, change the distribution of sediment particle size, alter the oxygen and nutrient dynamics in the sediment and across the sediment-water interface, and influence the process of sediment resuspension.

Environmental implications 

Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri is well recognized indicator of organic pollution and low dissolved oxygen. It is increasingly being used to test the toxicity of sediment-associated contaminants and their bioaccumulation. Recent study demonstrated that Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri can bioaccumulate hydrophobic contaminants and even degrade them depending on the structure and properties of contaminants.

References 

Naididae
El Arrayán Fault () is a geological fault, located inmediataly north of the city of Santiago in Chile. The fault runs in northwest-southeast direction. Likely, the fault was last active sometime in the Quaternary period (last 2.5 million years). It is chiefly a strike-slip fault. Fault scarps, sag ponds, mountain saddles and stream deflection are some of the surface features of El Arrayán Fault. The fault is estimated to be able to produce 6.4 Mw-strong earthquakes which make it a significant risk factor for the northernmost neighbourhoods of Santiago.

References

Geology of Santiago Metropolitan Region
Seismic faults of Chile
Platysticta apicalis, the dark forestwraith, is a species of damselfly in family Platystictidae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.

References

External links
 Query Result
 Asian Odonates
 Animal diversity web
 Sri Lanka Endemics
 List of odonates of Sri Lanka

Damselflies of Sri Lanka
Insects described in 1894
William Fox Tomson (18 May 1842 – 12 June 1882) was an English cricketer active in 1861. He was born at Ramsgate, Kent.

He made one appearance in first-class cricket for Kent against England at Lord's in 1861. He batted once in the match, scoring 2 runs before he was dismissed by Billy Caffyn, as well as taking a single catch in England's first-innings, with Kent winning the match by an innings and 74 runs.

Tomson had at least one daughter. He died at the town of his birth on 12 June 1882.

References

External links

1842 births
1882 deaths
People from Ramsgate
English cricketers
Kent cricketers
Cricketers from Kent
Sir Patrick John Holmes Sellors, KCVO, FRCS, FRCOphth (11 February 1934 – 30 September 2010) was an English ophthalmologist. The son of the surgeon Sir Thomas Sellors, he was educated at the Oriel College, Oxford, and Middlesex Hospital Medical School. He then worked at Moorfields from 1962 to 1965 and then St George's Hospital, where he was ophthalmic surgeon until 1982. He also held appointments at the Royal Marsden Hospital, the Croydon Eye Unit at the Mayday Hospital, King Edward VII's Hospital and St Luke's Hospital for the Clergy. In 1974, he was made Surgeon-Oculist to the Royal Household and, from 1980 to 1999, he was Surgeon-Oculist to the Queen.

References 

1934 births
2010 deaths
English surgeons
British ophthalmologists
Alumni of Oriel College, Oxford
Knights Commander of the Royal Victorian Order
Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons of England
Fellows of the Royal College of Ophthalmologists
Steve Downing (born September 9, 1950) is an American retired basketball player.

A 6'8" center, Downing, along with teammate George McGinnis, led Indianapolis Washington High School to a 31–0 record and a state championship in 1969.  He went on to star at Indiana University, and won the Chicago Tribune Silver Basketball award in 1973 as the best player in the Big Ten Conference. Notable performances included the program's first triple-double: 28 points, 17 rebounds and 10 blocks in an 88–79 win over Michigan at the IU Fieldhouse on February 23, 1971; and 47 points and 25 rebounds in a 90–89 double-overtime victory over Kentucky on December 11, 1971.

Downing later played two seasons for the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association. He averaged 2.4 points per game in his professional career, and won an NBA Championship ring in 1974.

Currently Downing is the athletic director at Marian University in Indianapolis.

Notes

1950 births
Living people
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Indianapolis
Boston Celtics draft picks
Boston Celtics players
Centers (basketball)
Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball players
Brilliant is a schooner located at Mystic Seaport in Mystic, Connecticut, United States. Brilliant was built in 1932 on City Island, Bronx, by Henry B. Nevins Yard to a design by Olin Stephens of Sparkman & Stephens for Walter Barnum. Brilliant was built as an ocean racing yacht, and on her maiden voyage crossed the Atlantic Ocean in just over 15 days, 1 hour and 23 minutes,  a record for a sailing yacht of her size. Brilliant ran from Nantucket Lightship to Bishop Rock Light, England.

According to the Sparkman & Stephens blog, Brilliant was designed to a "rigorous" standard.

During World War II, the schooner was acquired by the U.S. Coast Guard and used to patrol the New England coast for enemy submarines. During this time, two machine guns were mounted on Brilliants deck.

After the war, Brilliant was purchased by the accomplished sailor Briggs Cunningham, who attempted to increase her speed by outfitting her with a larger rig. The new rig consisted of taller masts, a self-tacking forestaysail, but maintained the gaff rig. During this time, Cunningham also invented what became known as the cunningham, a tie-down for the tack (the lower, forward corner of the mainsail) that allows the sail to maintain a more efficient shape. This makes Brilliant the first boat to have the device, now standard on racing boats of all sizes. Despite his modifications, Cunningham was unable to significantly improve the Brilliants speed and he donated her to Mystic Seaport in 1953. The seaport once again changed her rig. They maintained the larger rig that Cunningham installed but changed the gaff mainsail to a Bermuda/Marconi rigged main. This is said to have happened to make sailing her easier under her new mission.

Mystic Seaport now uses her as an offshore classroom and features her as part of their collection of watercraft. This use was a requirement of Cunningham's gift to Mystic Seaport.

See also

List of schooners

References

Schooners of the United States
Museum ships in Mystic, Connecticut
1932 ships
Individual sailing vessels
Ships built in City Island, Bronx
La Piovra is the soundtrack album to the Italian television miniseries La Piovra. The music is composed by Ennio Morricone. The album is a compilation of music featured in the second series through the fifth series.

Track listing

My Heart And I (featuring Amii Stewart) (5:10)
Giustizia (2:42)
Arresto (2:33)
Nel Covo (2:14)
Intimamente (featuring Edda Dell'Orso) (3:16)
Morte Di Un Giusto (2:04)
Contro Tutti (2:38)
Strana Bambina (featuring Edda Dell'Orso) (3:54)
Una Pietra Sopra (3:22)
Stazione Di Palermo (2:30)  
Per An-na (2:27) 
Esther (4:00)   
Troppo Tardi (3:22)  
Concentrazione (3:19)   
Silenzi Dopo Silenzi (3:28)   
Morte Di Un Giusto (2:35)

External links
La Piovra at Discogs

Television soundtracks
1990 soundtrack albums
Ennio Morricone soundtracks
Kurt Andrew Stillwell (born June 4, 1965) is an American former Major League Baseball (MLB) infielder. He played for the Cincinnati Reds, San Diego Padres, Kansas City Royals, California Angels and Texas Rangers from 1986 to 1993 and in 1996.

Biography
Stillwell was born in Glendale, California. He attended Thousand Oaks High School in Thousand Oaks, California, graduating in 1983. The Cincinnati Reds selected Stillwell with the second pick in that year's MLB draft.

Stillwell was selected to the American League All-Star team in 1988 as a member of the Royals. After his playing career, he became a fishing guide and later worked as an advisor to the Scott Boras Corporation. Stillwell's father, infielder Ron Stillwell, played for the Washington Senators in 1961 and 1962.

See also
 List of second-generation Major League Baseball players

References

External links

Cincinnati Reds players
San Diego Padres players
California Angels players
Texas Rangers players
Kansas City Royals players
American League All-Stars
1965 births
Living people
Baseball players from Glendale, California
Major League Baseball shortstops
Billings Mustangs players
Cedar Rapids Reds players
Denver Zephyrs players
Indianapolis Indians players
Oklahoma City 89ers players
Baseball players from Ventura County, California
Thousand Oaks High School alumni
Dichmann, Wright & Pugh, Inc. was shipping company founded in Norfolk, Virginia in 1925 by Vilh Dichmann, Bland Saunders Wright, Frank C. Pugh, Clint B. Sellers, and Alan Smith.  Pugh had operated a company office in Philadelphia. Clint B. Sellers operated a company office in New York City. Saunders Wright was Dichmann, Wright & Pugh, Inc. President. Alan Smith was the company  
secretary and treasurer. Bland Saunders Wright worked in the Dichmann, Wright & Pugh, Inc. headquarters in Norfolk until his death on October 16, 1944. After Wright death, Alan Smith became president of Dichmann, Wright & Pugh, Inc and John M. Levick became assistant secretary and treasurer. With the start of World War II Dichmann, Wright & Pugh, Inc. supported the war effort.

World War II
Dichmann, Wright & Pugh, Inc. fleet of ships were used to help the World War II effort. During World War II Dichmann, Wright & Pugh, Inc. operated Merchant navy ships for the United States Shipping Board. During World War II Dichmann, Wright & Pugh, Inc. was active with charter shipping with the Maritime Commission and War Shipping Administration. Dichmann, Wright & Pugh, Inc. operated Liberty ships and Victory ships for the merchant navy. The ship was run by its Dichmann, Wright & Pugh, Inc. crew and the US Navy supplied United States Navy Armed Guards to man the deck guns and radio.

Ships
Ships owned:
USS Bullock (AK-165) purchased in 1947

World War II operated:
Liberty Ships:
SS Matthew Lyon 
 Barbara Frietchie  
 Paul Dunbar  
 Rushville Victory, troop ship  
 Lloyd S. Carlson  
 Luther S. Kelly  
 George Sharswood  
 Sidney Wright  
 Matthew Lyon  
 David Wilmot, post war work in 1946  
 William H. Kendrick, post war work in 1947  
 William H. Wilmer  
 Thomas Say post war work in 1947  
 Niels Poulson,  on Sept. 14, 1946 hit mined off Gorgona, Italy, towed to Leghorn but was total lose.  
 Ezra Meech  
 Arlie Clark  
 Henry M. Robert  
 Frederick H. Baetjer  
 SS John McKinley  
 James Moore, troop ship  

Victory ship operated:
SS Rushville Victory

C1 Cargo ship
MS Sea Witch
USS Antrim (AK-159)

See also

World War II United States Merchant Navy

References 

Defunct shipping companies of the United States
American companies established in 1925
Louis Jacques Maurice de Bonald (30 October 1787 – 23 February 1870) was a French cardinal and Archbishop of Lyon.

Biography
Born at Millau, he was the son of the philosopher Louis Gabriel Ambroise de Bonald.

He was condemned by the council of state for a pastoral letter attacking Dupin the elder's Manuel de droit ecclsiastique. In 1848 he held a memorial service for those who fell gloriously in defence of civil and religious liberty. In 1851 he nevertheless advocated in the senate the maintenance of the temporal power of the Pope by force of arms.

See also
 Catholic Church in France
 Our Lady of La Salette

References

1787 births
1870 deaths
People from Millau
19th-century French cardinals
Cardinals created by Pope Gregory XVI
Bishops of Le Puy-en-Velay
Archbishops of Lyon
Bonald
Clibanarius erythropus is a species of hermit crab that lives in rockpools and sublittoral waters. It is found in the Mediterranean Sea, Black Sea and eastern Atlantic Ocean from the Azores to Brittany, the Channel Islands and as far north as the south Cornwall coast. Individuals may grow up to a carapace length of .

Ecology
A variety of different gastropod shells are used by C. erythropus, the most frequent being Littorina striata, Mitra, Nassarius incrassatus and Stramonita haemastoma, which collectively account for 85% of all the individuals studied in the Azores; in the Mediterranean, shells of Cerithium, Alvania montagui and Pisania maculosa are most used by C. erythropus.

Like other hermit crabs, C. erythropus feeds on "organic debris, decayed and fresh macro-algae with associated fauna and epiphytic algal flora, small invertebrates, and macroscopic pieces of dead and live animal tissues". It has been shown that C. erythropus individuals select substrates where they can cover large distances, and that globose shells allow them greater mobility than elongate ones.

In popular culture

In 2016 the BBC Springwatch programme highlighted C. erythropus and ran a competition to provide a vernacular name. The winning name was St Piran's crab, a process supported by National Trust West Cornwall and the Cornwall Wildlife Trust. Saint Piran is generally regarded as the patron saint of Cornwall, and was a hermit who survived being thrown into the sea.

References

Hermit crabs
Crustaceans of the Atlantic Ocean
Crustaceans described in 1818
Taxa named by Pierre André Latreille
Luyi County () is a county of eastern Henan, People's Republic of China, bordering Anhui province to the east. It is under the administration of Zhoukou City. 

The county is known for its make-up brushes production, with over 150 million brushes produced annually. This industry started concentrating in Luyi in the 2010s, the county already had a wool processing industry before.

According to Sima Qian's Records of the Grand Historian, the village of Quren (, Qūrén lǐ) in Li township (, Lì xiāng) in Chu's Ku County (, Kǔ xiàn) was the birthplace of the legendary philosopher Laozi. This lies within what is now Luyi. During the Song dynasty the Taiqing Palace was built in Luyi, an important Taoist shrine. Although it only exists as ruins nowadays, it remains an important religious and archeological site.

According to some historians, the Battle of Gaixia took place in what is now Luyi County.

Administrative divisions
As 2012, this county is divided to 9 towns and 13 townships.
Towns

Townships

Climate

References

County-level divisions of Henan
Zhoukou
Rhenish Girls' High School is a school for girls in Stellenbosch in the province of Western Cape in South Africa. It was founded in 1860, thus making it the oldest girls' school in South Africa (tied with La Rochelle Girls' High School in Paarl).

History
The school was founded by a German mission on 1 May 1860 for the education of the daughters of the missionaries, and had 8 pupils in its first year.  The school grew rapidly, as girls from the wider Stellenbosch community joined the missionaries' daughters (by 1866 47 pupils attended the school)
.

After a new site had been developed on farmland next to Krigeville, the high school moved there in 1958, whilst the primary school continued in the old premises on the Braak. The two sites with their separate age groups remained a single school, and celebrated the centenary in 1960.

The primary school moved to the Doornbosch estate in 1984 and turned coeducational in 1985, coinciding with the 125th anniversary of the school.

In 1991, the school became one of the first government schools open to all races.

In 2006, a committee called Rhenish 150 was founded to coordinate the 150th anniversary celebrations of the high school.
In 2010 they celebrated their 150th Birthday.

Notable alumnae
 Lydia Baumbach, classical scholar
 Dominique Scott-Efurd, long-distance runner

External links
School website
Rhenish Primary School
Western Cape Education Department profile

References

Girls' schools in South Africa
Boarding schools in South Africa
Educational institutions established in 1860
Schools in the Western Cape
1860 establishments in the Cape Colony
Buildings and structures in Stellenbosch
William Somerset, 3rd Earl of Worcester, KG (c. 1526/1527 – 21 February 1589) was an English courtier, nobleman, and politician. He was the eldest son of Henry Somerset, 2nd Earl of Worcester and his second wife Elizabeth Browne.

Earl of Worcester 
On 26 November 1549, he succeeded his father and became the 3rd Earl of Worcester.

Worcester supported Lady Jane Grey in 1553. He was invested as Knight, Order of the Garter (K.G.) in 1570. He was a patron of the arts, and sponsored - among others - the Elizabethan actor Edward Alleyn.

Marriages and children 
Before 19 May 1550, Worcester married Christiana North, daughter of Edward North, 1st Baron North and his wife Alice Squire. They were parents to three children:
Edward Somerset, 4th Earl of Worcester (d. 3 March 1628).
Elizabeth Somerset. Married William Windsor. He was a namesake son of William Windsor, 2nd Baron Windsor by his wife Margaret Sambourne.
Lucy Somerset. Married Henry Herbert, Esquire.

William Somerset re-married (2nd) before 1567 Theophila Newton, daughter of John Newton (otherwise Cradock), Knt., of East Harptree, Somerset, by Margaret, daughter of Anthony Poyntz, Knt. A portrait of Countess Theophila by an unknown artist of that date is mentioned by Ashelford, Visual History of Costume (1983): 72.

Death 
William Somerset died at his house Hackney on 21 February 1589 and was buried in the Church of St Cadoc, Raglan, Monmouthshire.

Ancestry

Notes

External links

Knights of the Garter
03
05
1520s births
1589 deaths
Somerset family
16th-century English nobility
Beavertown is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Blair County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.

The CDP is in southeastern Blair County, in the northeastern part of Huston Township. It is in the Morrisons Cove region of the county, on the west side of Clover Creek, between Tussey Mountain to the east and a lower, unnamed ridge to the west. Clover Creek is a northward-flowing tributary of the Frankstown Branch of the Juniata River, part of the Susquehanna River watershed.

Beavertown is along Clover Creek Road, which leads north  to Williamsburg and south  to Pennsylvania Route 164 at a point  east of Martinsburg.

Demographics

References 

Census-designated places in Blair County, Pennsylvania
Census-designated places in Pennsylvania
“True Blue” was the debut single from the indiepop band Tullycraft.

Track listing
 True Blue (3:03)
 Skyway (1:39)
 Superboy & Supergirl (3:02)

Personnel
 Sean Tollefson – vocals, bass
 Jeff Fell – drums
 Gary Miklusek – guitar, backing vocals
 Pat Maley – production, audio engineering, keyboards
 Aaron Gorseth – production assistance

References

 Strong, M. C. (2003). The Great Indie Discography (2nd Edition) pg. 1041. Published by Canon Books Ltd. (US/CAN) .
 Discogs . True Blue. Retrieved on November 14, 2008.

1995 singles
1995 songs
Duilio César Jean Pierre Davino Rodríguez (born 21 March 1976) is a Mexican former professional footballer and executive who last served as Sporting Chairman of Liga MX club Monterrey.

Playing career
Davino was called up to play in the 1995 Pan American games and played for Mexico in the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta. He made his professional debut for the Tecos UAG in 1994. Two years later, he played for the national team's senior side in the CONCACAF Gold Cup. In 1997, he moved to Club America. Davino's success at the club level helped him reach the 1998 World Cup in France, where he played under Manuel Lapuente, who later became his coach at América. He earned a total of 84 caps, scoring 2 goals.

On 9 January 2008, Davino joined FC Dallas in Major League Soccer. Davino chose not to continue at FC Dallas and left at the end of the 2008 season terminating his 2-year contract. He played as a defensive player for CF Monterrey until May 2011 when he announced his departure from the club to Estudiantes Tecos.

Personal life
He is the son of the former Argentine footballer Jorge Davino, and the brother of Flavio Davino, a fellow defenseman who played for Tecos UAG and retired from soccer in 2006. Duilio also had another brother Jorge Davino, who died in a car accident and it is said that Jorge had more potential than his two brothers. Davino is also of Italian descent which would have allowed him to play for the Italy national team.

Honours
UAG
Mexican Primera División: 1993–94
CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup: 1995

América
Mexican Primera División: Verano 2002, Clausura 2005
Campeón de Campeones: 2005
CONCACAF Champions' Cup: 2006
CONCACAF Giants Cup: 2001

Monterrey
Mexican Primera División: Apertura 2009, Apertura 2010
CONCACAF Champions League: 2010–11

Mexico
CONCACAF Gold Cup: 1996, 1998

Individual
Mexican Primera División Rookie of the Tournament: 1995–96
Mexican Primera División Center Back of the Tournament: Apertura 2009

Career statistics

References

External links

 

1976 births
Living people
Mexican people of Argentine descent
Sportspeople of Argentine descent
Footballers from León, Guanajuato
Men's association football defenders
Mexican men's footballers
Mexico men's under-20 international footballers
Mexico men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Mexico
Footballers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
1997 FIFA Confederations Cup players
1998 FIFA World Cup players
1997 Copa América players
2004 Copa América players
CONCACAF Gold Cup-winning players
Tecos F.C. footballers
Club América footballers
FC Dallas players
Club Puebla players
C.F. Monterrey players
Mexican expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Mexican expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Liga MX players
Major League Soccer players
1996 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
1998 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Mexican people of Italian descent