Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Coahuilan box turtle (Terrapene coahuila), also known commonly as the aquatic box turtle, is an endangered species of turtle in the family Emydidae. Unlike the other members of the genus Terrapene, this turtle spends roughly 90% of its time in water.

It is a close relative to the common box turtle (T. carolina). Researchers have therefore suggested that it developed from a nonaquatic species in order to survive in the desert springs of Cuatro Ciénegas.

Geographic range
T. coahuila is endemic to the vicinity of Cuatro Ciénegas in Coahuila, Mexico. Within an area of less than 800 km2 (300 sq mi), there are several distinct pockets of this species. During the rainy season, Coahuilan box turtles may leave their home range and travel throughout the desert.

Description
The body of T. coahuila is adapted for spending long periods of time in the water, and the shell is often covered in algae. Just like any other box turtle, it has a hinged plastron that can be completely closed. The skin is dark, usually dark brown and dark gray, but some areas can appear completely black.

Diet 
T. coahuila is an opportunistic feeder that will devour both plants and other animals. It will for instance eat fly larvae, dragonfly nymphs, beetles, true bugs, spiders, reptiles, fish, crayfish, mushrooms, and plant matter (such as Chara and Eleocharis spp.) in the wild.

Reproduction
Mating in T. coahuila takes place in shallow water from September to June, and eggs are laid from May to September. The eggs are laid in small clutches, typically consisting of just 2 to 3 eggs per clutch.

References

Further reading
Schmidt KP, Owens DW (1944). "Amphibians and Reptiles of Northern Coahuila, Mexico". Zool. Ser. Field Mus. Nat. Hist. 29 (6): 97-115. (Terrapene coahuila, new species, pp. 101–103).
Howeth JG, McGaugh SE, Hendrickson DA (2008). "Contrasting demographic and genetic estimates of dispersal in the endangered Coahuilan box turtle: a contemporary approach to conservation". Molecular Ecology 17: 4209–4221.

External links

Tortoise & Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group. (1996). Terrapene coahuila. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.  Downloaded on 29 July 2007.
Coahuilan Box Turtle at Boxturtles.com Downloaded on 28 July 2013.
Desert Fishes Council Cuatrociénegas conservation foundation. Downloaded on 28 July 2013.
Coahuilan box turtle slide show at the University of Texas in Austin. Downloaded on 28 July 2013.

Terrapene
Endemic reptiles of Mexico
Cuatrociénegas Municipality
Natural history of Coahuila
Endangered animals
Endangered biota of Mexico
Reptiles described in 1944
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Hersjana Matmuja (born 1 February 1990), also known as Hersi Matmuja or simply Hersi, is an Albanian singer and songwriter. After winning the 52nd edition of Festivali i Këngës, she represented Albania in the Eurovision Song Contest 2014.

Life and career 
Hersi Matmuja was born on February 1, 1990, in Kukës. She started singing when she was 8 years old and as a child participated in many festivals and talent shows. During that time, she also studied Canto at Liceu "Jordan Misja" in Tirana, where she received the highest possible grade of 10/10 upon completion. In 2003, she provided the singing voice of Melody in the Albanian dub of The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea, when she was only 13 years old.

While Hersi was studying at the Liceu, she participated for the first time at the Festivali i Kenges, when she was 16 years old, winning First Prize in the Youth Category for her rendition of the song "Ah jetë, oh jetë" composed by Frederik Ndoci. She returned to participate in the Festivali i Këngës three more times.
Hersi also participated twice in Kënga Magjike.

In 2009, she auditioned for enrollment at the "Santa Cecilia" Conservatory in Rome (qualifying first among all applicants), where she studied canto and started committing professionally to music, participating in concerts and Classical music competitions. 
In October 2014, she graduated from the Santa Cecilia Conservatory with the maximum score of 30/30 and the title of "Maestro".

Despite her classical music training, Hersi says her musical influences include Etta James, Ella Fitzgerald,  Nina Simone, Lady Gaga, Celine Dion, Rihanna, Björk and ABBA. She studies at Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia in Rome.

Matmuja was among the 16 participants taking part at the 52nd edition of Festivali i Këngës. Her song "Zemërimi i një nate" (One night's anger) was written by Jorgo Papingji and composed by Genti Lako. She performed on the first presentation night and shortly became a favourite to win the show. She opened the final night and received 69 points from the jury, thus getting the rights to represent Albania in the Eurovision Song Contest 2014 in Copenhagen, Denmark. She left Klodian Kaçani and "Me ty" behind with 24 points. The Eurovision version of Zemërimi i një nate (One Night's Anger) and official video was released on 20 March. Matmuja performed in the first semi final, on 6 May, but placed fifteenth out of sixteen acts in the semi-final and did not qualify for the final on 10 May.

Discography

Singles

As lead artist 
 2006: Ah jetë, oh jetë
 2010: Me cilin rri ti dashuri
 2011: Natë moj natë
 2011: Aty ku më le
 2012: Kthehu (ft. Gjergj Leka)
 2012: Animon
 2012: Kush ta dha këtë emër
 2013: Zemërimi i një nate
 2014: One Night's Anger
 2021: Kënga e çobanit

References 

1990 births
Living people
People from Kukës
21st-century Albanian women singers
Albanian expatriates in Italy
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 2014
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Albania
Festivali i Këngës winners
Articles containing video clips
Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia alumni
Live In Concert 1998 is a 2-disc DVD/CD set by Bootsy Collins and the New Rubber Band. The DVD features Bootsy Collins performing at the North Sea Jazz Festival on July 11, 1998. The concert was originally shown on Dutch television shortly after the performance. The DVD/CD set was released by ABC Entertainment, in conjunction with Charly Films in 2006.

Tracks

Disc One(DVD)

Intro
Ahh...The Name Is Bootsy, Baby
Bootsy? (What's The Name Of This Town?)
Psychoticbumpschool
Keep Dah Funk Alive 4-1995
Party Lick-A-Bles
Funk Express Card
I'm Leavin' U(Gotta Go)
Who-Ya Hey
Bernie Solo
Funkentelechy
One Nation Under A Groove
Flash Light
Roto-Rooter
Bootzilla
Roto-Rooter
Good-N-Nasty
Save What's Mine For Me
I'd Rather Be With You
A Sacred Place (R.I.P.)
Medley: Stretchin' Out/Touch Somebody
Night Of The Thumpasorus Peoples

Disc Two(CD)

Edited audio version of the DVD

Personnel

Bootsy Collins-Space Bass
Bernie Worrell, Greg Fitz-Keyboards
Frankie Kash Waddy-Drums
Garry Shider, Flip Cornett-Guitars
Flip Cornett-Bass
Rick Gardner-Trumpet
Don Bynum-Saxophone
Mudbone Cooper, Henry Benifield, April Woods, Jiffy-Vocals

Bootsy Collins albums
1995 live albums
1995 video albums
Live video albums
Shoshannim (Hebrew ששנים, 'lilies') is mentioned in Psalm 45 and Psalm 69.  Its meaning in these Psalms is uncertain.  Some believe it to be a kind of lily-shaped straight trumpet, a six-stringed instrument, a word commencing a song or the melody to which these psalms were to be sung.

The Hebrew root word used is Psalm 45 and 69 according to Strong's Exhaustive Concordance is Strong's #7799 defined as "probably any lily-like flower".

The tenor bell of St Peter's Church, Chertsey (England), cast in 1670 by Bryan(?) Eldridge of Chertsey (maybe in itself a recasting of an earlier Chertsey Abbey bell), was recast in 1859 by George Mears of the Whitechapel Bell Foundry at the expense of Angela Burdett-Coutts, and by her specially named "Shoshannim".

References

Psalms
The 1966 New Mexico gubernatorial election took place on November 8, 1966, in order to elect the Governor of New Mexico. Due to term limits, incumbent Democrat Jack M. Campbell could not run for reelection to a third term.

Democratic primary
The Democratic primary was won by former state senator Gene Lusk.

Results

Republican primary
The Republican primary was won by state representative David Cargo.

Results

General election

Results

References

1966
gubernatorial
New Mexico
November 1966 events in the United States
Colin 'Col' Rasmussen (1947−1997) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s and 1970s.

Col Rasmussen came through the Sutherland-Shire juniors to be graded with the St George Dragons in 1967. Rasmussen was a tall Hooker, who played seven seasons with Saints between 1967 and 1974. He got his chance as a first grade regular, replacing Norm Henderson in 1970.

Col Rasmussen's position in the team was finally taken by the up-and-coming junior, Steve Edge. Col Rasmussen is remembered as the hooker who played against George Piggins in the 1971 Grand Final. Rasmussen played 100 first grade games during his career at St. George Dragons. He died on 13 March 1997, age 50.

References

1947 births
1997 deaths
Australian rugby league players
Canada national rugby league team coaches
Rugby league hookers
Rugby league players from Sydney
St. George Dragons players
Calochortus tiburonensis, the Tiburon Mariposa lily, is a rare member of the genus Calochortus in the family Liliaceae. It is endemic to Marin County, California, where it is known only from one population on Ring Mountain east of Mill Valley. There it occurs on a single serpentine outcrop in grasslands from  in elevation.

Description
Calochortus tiburonensis is a perennial growing from a bulb to 10–60 cm in height with a single leaf. It produces anywhere from 2 to 7 erect flowers annually on a branching stem. The ciliate, light yellow-green petals are streaked with purplish-brown. When mature, ovaries form a capsule full of small, dark brown seeds.

Conservation
The plant was federally listed as a threatened species in 1995. It is considered threatened due to loss of surrounding habitat to recreational activities, to competition from invasive plant species, to its proximity to a dense population center, and to its confinement to a single population of plants. The population grows on land owned by the Marin County Open Space District, an area previously owned and preserved by The Nature Conservancy. It was first brought to the attention of science in 1971, and was described to science in 1973. It is protected along with a number of other rare serpentine soils endemic plants that grow on and around Ring Mountain.

The plant has probably always been rare and limited to its current distribution on the Ring Mountain outcrop. A 1991 estimate placed the total population size at about 40,000 individuals. While the land is protected, the flora upon it are still vulnerable to events such as wildfires or drought, and to damage from off-leash dogs, hikers, cyclists, vandals, and wildflower collectors.

References

 Calochortus tiburonensis. USDA, NRCS. 2006. The PLANTS Database, Version 3.5. Data compiled from various sources by Mark W. Skinner. National Plant Data Center, Baton Rouge, LA 70874-4490 USA.

External links

 Calochortus tiburonensis — Calphotos Photo gallery, University of California @ Berkeley

tiburonensis
Endemic flora of California
Endemic flora of the San Francisco Bay Area
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of Marin County, California
Tiburon, California
Plants described in 1973
Critically endangered flora of California
Christopher Lee Brooks (born 1972) is a former Democratic member of the Nevada Senate who represented District 3 in Clark County. He previously served in the Nevada Assembly from 2016 to 2018. He represented the 10th district, which covers parts of the central Las Vegas Valley.

Biography
Brooks was born in 1972 in Las Vegas. He has worked for a variety of electrical and energy companies, and currently serves as Managing Principal of Brooks Consulting, a position he has held since 2016.

Brooks ran for the Assembly in 2016 for the seat held by Republican Shelly M. Shelton. He defeated German Castellanos in the Democratic primary and Shelton in the general election.

Brooks was appointed to the Nevada Senate in 2018 to represent the 3rd district. He resigned from the Senate in 2022 to take a private-sector position.

Personal life
Brooks has three children: Arielle, Alan, and Calvin, and two grandchildren; he is married to Michelle White.

Political positions
Brooks supports a $15 minimum wage. He received a 100% rating from Nevada Advocates for Planned Parenthood Affiliates and a 0% rating from the National Rifle Association.

Electoral history

References

External links
 
 Campaign website
 Legislative website

1972 births
Living people
American consultants
Democratic Party members of the Nevada Assembly
Democratic Party Nevada state senators
Politicians from Las Vegas
21st-century American politicians
Vajrai is known as a devotional place. Also this place is known as Vajrai Waterfall. According to people of there, Marathi Saint Samarth Ramdas Swami has climbed this mountain in 3 footsteps because of that straight Vajrai Waterfall mountain is converted into three stair waterfall mountain.

Vajrai Waterfall is situated at the Sahyadri hills near Satara. As per geographical view,  Vajrai Waterfall's height is around 853 ft. The backwaters of Vajrai Waterfall are known as Urmodi river Project. Vajrai Waterfall can be reached through Kaas Road .

References

Satara district
Ali Feruz (Russian: Али Феруз) is an Uzbek Russian journalist and gay rights activist who worked at Novaya Gazeta.

Biography 
Ali Feruz was born in the USSR, where he spent his childhood in the Altai region of the Russia. He is a citizen of the Russian Federation (formerly USSR) upon his birth on jus sanguinis principle. He moved to Uzbekistan to join his stepfather at the age of 17, and he also became a national of the Uzbekistan.

At some point in 2009, he was detained and tortured by the Uzbek National Security Service, who were seeking to force him to become an informer. Feruz fled from Uzbekistan in 2009 and eventually resettled in Russia in 2011. He filed for asylum in Russia, but in October 2017 Russia rejected the latest of his asylum claims.

Since 2014, he has been reporting on hate crimes, migrant workers' rights, LGBTQ-related issues for Novaya Gazeta. Due to his knowledge of several languages (including those spoken by major groups of migrant workers in Russia), Feruz is able to have a first-person perspective on these topics, resulting in unique journalistic work.

On August 2, 2017, Feruz was arrested near the office of Novaya Gazeta, and was escorted to a police precinct. On the same day, he was put before the judge in Basmanniy Court, which ordered his deportation to Uzbekistan. It was reported that, after the deportation decision, he attempted to commit suicide, which was prevented by the guards. After the court decision, Feruz's lawyer appealed to the European Court of Human Rights, which issued an injunction requesting to stop Ali Feruz's deportation while the case is being discussed.

On November 21, 2017, Basmanniy court fined Feruz for 5,000 rubles, and ordered his deportation to Uzbekistan for illegal labor activity in Russia. The deportation to Uzbekistan was suspended until the EHCR reviews the journalist's case.

Awards 
In 2017, Feruz was presented with Award of Courage named after Andrei Sakharov.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Russian LGBT journalists
Russian LGBT rights activists
21st-century Russian journalists
Novaya Gazeta
21st-century Russian LGBT people
Syed Zeeshan Zameer (born 10 August 2002) is a Pakistani cricketer. 

He made his Twenty20 debut on 11 February 2022, for Islamabad United in the 2022 Pakistan Super League. He played for the Pakistan under-19 team in the 2021 ACC Under-19 Asia Cup.

Personal life
He was born in Karachi into a Pashtun family to a father who worked as a delivery driver for a local beverage company, living with a large family of 28 with all of them residing in a single house in Nazimabad.

References

External Links
 

2002 births
Living people
Pashtun people
Pakistani cricketers
Cricketers from Karachi
Islamabad United cricketers
The Rain of Sorrow is a 1965 Taiwanese film directed by Wang Yin, based on Chiung Yao's 1964 novel Fire and Rain. The film stars Wang Yin himself, as well as 21-year-old Gua Ah-leh in her acting debut.

Wang Yin handpicked Gua Ah-leh, a recent graduate of National Taiwan Academy of Arts (now National Taiwan University of Arts), from over a thousand candidates for the lead role. The film's other investors wanted a "sexier" bankable actress, but Wang wouldn't budge. Eventually Wang had to finance the film all by himself after other investors quit the project, but his selection proved brilliant. Gua Ah-leh won Golden Horse Award for Best Leading Actress for this film, and would go on to become one of the greatest actresses in the cinema of Taiwan.

Cast
Gua Ah-leh as Lu Yi-ping
Wang Yin as Lu Chen-hua
 as Hsueh-chin
Wu Chia-chi as Ho Shu-huan
Yi Li as Lu Ru-ping
Chen Ying as Lu Meng-ping
Chang Wen-hua as Lu Ehr-chieh
Wei Shao-ming as Lu Ehr-hao
Chou Mei-li as Fang Yu
Ming Ko as Lu Yi-ping's mother
Lin Wei-cheng as Ho Shu-huan's mother
Chou Hsun as Ah-lan
Lin Pin as Wei Shao-hsiung

Awards and nominations
1966 4th Golden Horse Awards
Won—Best Leading Actress (Gua Ah-leh)
Won—Best Supporting Actress (Lu Pi-yun)
Gua at that time was the youngest Best Leading Actress winner in Golden Horse Awards history.

References

External links

Films based on works by Chiung Yao
Taiwanese romance films
Films shot in Taiwan
Films set in Taiwan
Robert G. Wright Jr. is an FBI agent who has criticized the FBI's counterterrorist activities in the 1990s, when he worked in the Chicago division on terrorists with links to the Middle East, especially on the issue of money laundering. Specifically, he worked on project Vulgar Betrayal, which allegedly implicated Yasin al-Qadi. He wrote a detailed book which the FBI prevented him from publishing with threats of criminal prosecution. He complained that "FBI management intentionally and repeatedly thwarted and obstructed my attempts to launch a more comprehensive investigation to identify and neutralize terrorists."

Three months before 9/11 he wrote the following:

"Knowing what I know, I can confidently say that until the investigative responsibilities for terrorism are removed from the FBI, I will not feel safe. The FBI has proven for the past decade it cannot identify and prevent acts of terrorism against the United States and  citizens at home and abroad. Even worse, there is virtually no effort on the part of the FBI's international terrorism unit to neutralize known and suspected terrorists residing within the United States."circa 23:30 of the C-SPAN video

After his revelations circa 2002–2003 he was demoted.

On May 6, 2009, Judge Gladys Kessler issued a ruling allowing Wright to publish his manuscript. Wright is focused on fighting the system of prepublication review and censorship of government employee writings.

Other FBI agents who supported Wright's allegations were John Vincent and Barry Carmody.

See also 
Yasin al-Qadi (Financier)
Coleen Rowley (FBI Whistleblower)
Sibel Edmonds (FBI Whistleblower)
National Security Whistleblowers Coalition
The Shadow Factory (Other information on the FBI terrorism work pre-9/11)
Judith Miller (journalist)
The Feeling of Being Watched

References

External links
 Scoop Links: FBI Whistleblower Blows Lid Off 911, 1 June 2002
 Profile at SourceWatch
 PBS Frontline story on FBI Agent Gamal Abdel-Hafiz, by Marlena Telvick
 History Commons article on Robert Wright, retrieved May 2011

Federal Bureau of Investigation agents

American whistleblowers

Living people

Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Battle of Cassano was fought in the Autumn of 1259 between Guelph and Ghibelline armies in Northern Italy.

In 1259, Ezzelino da Romano and his Ghibelline army moved into Lombardy and besieged Orci Novi. However, the approach of the Guelph army forced Ezzelino to abandon the siege and cross the Oglio River. Joined by exiled nobles from Milan, the Ghibellines attempted to take the city of Monza by force but failed. Ezzelino and his troops, aware of their now-dangerous position, retreated to the Adda River.

Here, Ezzelino and his troops were defeated by the Guelphs under Azzo VII d'Este. Ezzelino was wounded and captured, and imprisoned at Soncino, where he died of his wounds a few days later.

In Soncino, a weekly bell ring recalls Ezzelino III da Romano's death. Legend has it that he was buried with his treasure.

Sources 

Cassano 1259
Cassano 1259
1259 in Europe
1250s in the Holy Roman Empire
13th century in Italy
Cassano 1259
Cassano
The  is a bus service operated by the Bus Service Division of the . It is also called .

The bureau mainly operates bus routes in the wards of Nagoya.

See also
List of bus operating companies in Japan

References

External links

 Transportation Bureau, City of Nagoya official website

Transport in Nagoya
Bus companies of Japan
Linton is a village and civil parish in south-east Herefordshire, England, approximately  east of Ross-on-Wye.

The village church of St Mary's dates to the 13th century. Amenities include a post office, which opens a few hours each week, and a village hall which provides activities such as Brownies and pilates.

Each year the only pub in the village, The Alma Inn, hosts a live music blues event in its beer garden. The event provides funds for local charities and good causes.

References

External links 

Villages in Herefordshire
Kooroona is a rural locality at the north end of the Yorke Peninsula of South Australia, situated directly south of the town of Moonta. It is located in the Copper Coast Council.

Description
The name and boundaries of Kooroona were formalised in January 1999, in respect of the long established local name. The area was alternatively known as Copper Valley, and had previously been known as South Bower, after a mining venture in the area. The historic Moonta Cemetery is located at the northern tip of Kooroona and is listed on the South Australian Heritage Register. The remainder of the locality is largely agricultural land.

History
The South Bower Mining Company initially operated a mine at what is now Koonoona, and reconstituted itself in 1870 as the Copper Valley Mining Company. The mine itself was renamed South Hamley around 1874.

References

Towns in South Australia
Prince Abdullah bin Jalawi Stadium is a football stadium in Al-Hasa, Saudi Arabia.  It is used mainly for football and hosts the home matches of Al Fateh and Hajer Club of the Saudi Professional League.  The stadium has a seating capacity of 19,550 spectators.

External links
Stadium information

Football venues in Saudi Arabia
Star of Africa or Cullinan Diamond is the largest gem-quality rough diamond ever found.

Star of Africa or African Star may also refer to:
 Africa Star, a military campaign medal for Commonwealth veterans of the Second World War campaign in North Africa
 African Stars F.C., a Namibian soccer club
Black Star of Africa, symbol of  Ghana or Africa
 Order of the Star of Africa, a Liberian honour
 Order of the African Star, a Congo Free State honour
 Afrikan tähti or Star of Africa, a board game
 Der Stern von Afrika or The Star of Africa, a 1957 film
 Hans-Joachim Marseille, a German fighter ace during World War II who was nicknamed the Star of Africa

See also
 African sea star, a starfish
 African star grass
 African star flower
 Black Star of Africa symbol of Africa
 Star Africa Commodities & Minerals Limited, a Ghanaian company
 Star of North Africa, Algerian nationalist organization
 Star of South Africa (disambiguation)
Harpalus australasiae is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Dejean in 1829.

References

australasiae
Beetles described in 1829
Beetles of New Zealand
Beetles of Australia