Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The comb wrasse or combfish (Coris picta) is a species of wrasse of the genus Coris, native to the western Pacific Ocean off eastern Australia and around offshore islands off north eastern New Zealand.  This species can be found in areas with sandy substrates around rock reefs at depths from .  It can reach  in total length.  This species can also be found in the aquarium trade.

The combfish has a long, white body with a prominent, wide, black stripe from its mouth across its eye along the body to the end of the tail.  The lower margin of the stripe is wavy and comb-like, giving the fish its common name.  The portion of the stripe on the tail fin turns yellow during the breeding season.  Also, a thin, red stripe runs along the top of the body from the mouth, along the base of the dorsal fin, for the fin's full length.

Comb wrasses often act as cleaners and some get most of their food in this way.  The contrasting colour pattern with its cleaning signal stripe acts as a strong attraction to many other reef fish, and they are often surrounded by groups of fishes waiting to be cleaned.  The rest of their diet consists of small crustaceans.

References

Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand,  (William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1982) 

Combfish
Fish described in 1801
OBF may refer to:
OBF (band), 2012 rename of The Original Bucks Fizz
Open Bioinformatics Foundation, non-profit organization supporting open source programming in bioinformatics.
Oregon Bach Festival, an annual midsummer J. S. Bach festival in Eugene, Oregon
Oregon Brewers Festival, an annual craft beer festival
Out of Box Failure, computer hardware term
Ordovician Bellefonte Formation, a rock formation in central Pennsylvania
Oberpfaffenhofen Airport's IATA code
Orthonormal Basis Function as in Hilbert space
Lily Arena Mito is an arena in Mito, Ibaraki, Japan. It is the home arena of the Cyberdyne Ibaraki Robots of the B.League, Japan's professional basketball league.

References

Basketball venues in Japan

Cyberdyne Ibaraki Robots
Indoor arenas in Japan

Sports venues in Ibaraki Prefecture
Extra Energy Supply Ltd (trading as extraenergy) was an independent retail energy supplier based in Birmingham, England. It supplied gas and electricity to domestic and small business customers. Extra Energy was part of Extra Holding, which operates in industries including telecoms, travel, insurance and energy.

History 
The company was launched in the United Kingdom in April 2014 and by October of that year was the fastest-growing energy supplier in the country.

Extra Energy was founded and solely owned by Moti Ben-Moshe. The company launched in Germany in 2008, where it had more than two million customers by 2014.

The energy supplier consistently featured in "best buy" tables since it launched into the UK market by offering the best dual fuel tariffs, although it drew 1,682 complaints per 100,000 customers in the first three months of 2016, according to figures from Citizens Advice, which said this was "the highest complaints ratio ever recorded" in the five years since it began compiling league tables.

The company appointed Ben Jones, previously CEO of BES Utilities, as managing director of operations in 2015, and hired Richard Rose, formerly director of financial control at RWE npower, as chief financial officer.

On 21 November 2018, Extra Energy ceased trading. The regulator OFGEM automatically protected supplies and assigned Scottish Power as the replacement provider for existing customers after a competitive process. The next month, Mike Denny, Matthew Hammond and Ian Green of PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP were appointed as joint administrators of Extra Energy.

References

External links 
 

Utilities of the United Kingdom
Companies based in Birmingham, West Midlands
Defunct electric power companies of the United Kingdom
British companies established in 2014
Gregory P. Schmidt (May 3, 1947 – August 24, 2016) was an American who was the Secretary of the California State Senate from August 1996 until October 2014, serving concurrently as the Chief Executive Officer for the California Senate Rules Committee.

Earlier in his career, Schmidt served as a consultant to Assembly Committees on Human Resources; Labor, Employment and Consumer Affairs, and later as Staff Director to the State Senate Committee on Judiciary. He received his bachelor's degree from Santa Clara University in 1969 and his master's degree in history from the University of California, Berkeley in 1973. He retired as Secretary of the Senate in 2014 while he was being investigated of nepotism as his son, daughter-in-law and nephew all had jobs in the Senate.

Schmidt died of cancer on August 24, 2016, at the age of 69.

References

1947 births
2016 deaths
Politicians from Oakland, California
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Santa Clara University alumni
KPWD may refer to:

 Karnataka Public Works Department
 Kerala Public Works Department
 KPWD (FM), a radio station (91.7 FM) licensed to serve Lefors, Texas, United States
Frigga Peak () is a peak,  high, which stands at the south side of Anderson Glacier on the east coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. It was charted by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) and photographed from the air by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition in 1947. The FIDS named it after the Norse goddess Frigga, the "cloud spinner," because clouds were observed to form on the summit of this peak earlier than on any other feature in this vicinity. Nearby Mount Odin was named in association, since Odin is Frigga's wife in Norse mythology.

References

Mountains of Graham Land
Foyn Coast
Woodman v Photo Trade Processing Ltd (1981) 131 NLJ 933 is an English contract law case concerning unfair contract terms.

Facts
A photograph developing shop, Photo Trade Processing Ltd, lost some snaps from a wedding. Its standard contract clause excluded liability for damages which exceeded the cost of the material itself.

Judgment
Clarke J held that the photo shop was liable to Woodman for the loss of the photographs, because other alternative sources of supply were not shown to be available nearby and the photo shop had not offered a service without the exclusion clause under the Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977 sections 2(2) or 3. Other ways that the customer's needs could be met were still relevant for this service contract through the reasonableness test under Schedule 2, even though its listing in Schedule 2 on the Act's strict wording, are only relevant for supply of goods (sections 6 and 7). The Code of Practice agreed between the OFT and the Photographic Industry envisaged a two tiered service. And because the defendants did not provide a two-tiered service, one low risk higher fee and one high risk lower fee, they had not discharged their burden to persuade him the clause was reasonable.

In the course of his judgment he referred to Peek v North Staffordshire Rly Co where under the Railway and Canal Traffic Act 1854 liability exclusion clauses were permitted that were ‘just and reasonable’. The clause excluded liability for loss to fragile goods unless they were declared insured according to value. Six to five, the Lords ruled that the clause was invalid because liability for mistake as well as negligence was excluded, the railway had a monopoly so customers had only the company's terms, and only ‘exorbitant’ insurance was available.

See also

English contract law

Notes

References

English contract case law
1981 in United Kingdom case law
Shawn Nelson (born October 5, 1985) is a former American football tight end. Nelson was selected by the Buffalo Bills in the fourth round of the 2009 NFL Draft. He played college football at Southern Mississippi.

Nelson has also been a member of the New York Jets.

High school
Nelson attended East Ascension High School in Gonzales, Louisiana. He was the high school teammate of San Francisco 49ers defensive lineman Glenn Dorsey.

College
Nelson attended University of Southern Mississippi and finished his college career with 157 receptions totaling 2,054 yards and sixteen touchdowns.

Awards and honors
 MVP of New Orleans Bowl (2005)
 2x First-team All-Conference USA (2006–2007)
 Honorable mention All-Conference USA (2008)

Professional career

Pre-draft
Nelson impressed many scouts with his solid college career and impressive scouting combine numbers. At the NFL Combine, he ran a 4.56 forty-yard dash, bench pressed nineteen reps and posted a vertical jump of thirty three inches. Going into the 2009 NFL Draft, Nelson was regarded as one of the top tight end prospects. He was drafted in the fourth round with the 21st pick (121st overall) by the Buffalo Bills.

Buffalo Bills
In his debut game against the New England Patriots on Monday Night Football, Shawn Nelson caught an 11-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Trent Edwards. The Bills went on to lose the game 24-25. Nelson was suspended without pay for the team’s first four games of the 2010 regular season for violating the NFL Policy and Program for Substances of Abuse. Nelson’s suspension began on Saturday, September 4, 2010. He was eligible to return to the Bills’ active roster on October 4, 2010. Nelson was released by the Bills on September 3, 2011.

New York Jets
Nelson was signed by the New York Jets on October 31, 2011. Nelson was waived by the team on November 22, 2011 due to a non-football related illness.

Blacktips
Nelson was also a member of the Blacktips of the Fall Experimental Football League (FXFL).

References

External links
Southern Miss Golden Eagles bio

1985 births
Living people
American football tight ends
Southern Miss Golden Eagles football players
Buffalo Bills players
New York Jets players
Blacktips (FXFL) players
People from Gonzales, Louisiana
Players of American football from Louisiana
East Ascension High School alumni
Burton is a settlement on the east shore of Lower Arrow Lake in the West Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia.

Before European contact, Burton was known as Xaieken, a large village of Sinixt first nations people. Inadequate archeological research of the area exists to support several First Nations claims. Burton arose in the 1890s when gold was found at Cariboo Creek, a steamboat stop. The community was named for Reuben Burton who preempted in 1893 and was the postmaster. Arriving miners and farmers spurred development. Served by CPR sternwheeler boats for many years until 1954, BC Highway 6 is now the main means of access. Tug boats still ply the lake towing log booms and barges. 

The original townsite was submerged when the Keenleyside Dam flooded the area in 1968. A new town site was established on higher ground at that time. The old town site had four stores, gas stations, cafe, school, playing fields, a community hall, a large Federal government wharf, a hotel with a pub and three churches. The old townsite was north of the mouth of Cariboo creek with farms north, south and east of the townsite. A scenic location surrounded by mountains with lake, creeks and wildlife close at hand.

See also 
 Steamboats of the Arrow Lakes
 Burton Elementary School (Burton, British Columbia)

References 

Designated places in British Columbia
Unincorporated settlements in British Columbia
Arrow Lakes
British Columbia populated places on the Columbia River
IO Donna (Italian: Me Woman) is a weekly women's magazine and Saturday supplement of the Italian daily newspaper Corriere della Sera. The magazine is the first supplement of a daily which focuses on women readers. It is based in Milan, Italy.

History and profile
IO Donna was started in March 1996, being the first women's magazine as a supplement of an Italian daily newspaper. The magazine is sold as the Saturday supplement of Corriere della Sera. It is part of RCS MediaGroup SPA, and is published in Milan by RCS Pubblicià, the magazine division of the company. As of 2015, Diamante D'Alessio was the editor-in-chief of the weekly which features articles on art, culture, fashion, cosmetics, entertainment, decor, and cuisine. D'Alessio was appointed to the post in January 2010.

Spanish daily newspaper El Mundo'''s women's supplement Yo Donna, started in 2005, was modeled on IO Donna.

The website of IO Donna was launched in 2012.

The circulation of IO Donna'' was 514,946 copies from December 2002 to November 2003. It was 502,057 copies in 2007. Its average circulation was 435,000 copies in 2009. In 2010 the magazine sold 439,023 copies.

See also
 List of magazines in Italy

References

External links
 

1996 establishments in Italy
Italian-language magazines
Lifestyle magazines
Magazines established in 1996
Magazines published in Milan
Newspaper supplements
RCS MediaGroup
Weekly magazines published in Italy
Women's fashion magazines
Women's magazines published in Italy
is a station on the Hiroden Miyajima Line, located in Sagatahonmachi, Hatsukaichi, Hiroshima.

Routes
From Sanyo-jogakuen-mae Station, there is one of Hiroden Streetcar routes.
 Hiroshima Station - Hiroden-miyajima-guchi Route

Connections
█ Miyajima Line

Rakurakuen — Sanyo-jogakuen-mae — Hiroden-hatsukaichi

Around station
Sanyo Women's College
Sanyo girls' junior / senior high school

History
Opened as "Sanyo-jogakuen" on December 24, 1950.
Renamed to "Sanyo-joshidai-mae" on April 1, 1963.
Renamed to "Sanyo-jogakuen-mae" on April 1, 2019.

See also
Hiroden Streetcar Lines and Routes

References

Hiroden Miyajima Line stations
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1950
In trigonometry, the law of cotangents is a relationship among the lengths of the sides of a triangle and the cotangents of the halves of the three angles. This is also known as the Cot Theorem. 

Just as three quantities whose equality is expressed by the law of sines are equal to the diameter of the circumscribed circle of the triangle (or to its reciprocal, depending on how the law is expressed), so also the law of cotangents relates the radius of the inscribed circle of a triangle (the inradius) to its sides and angles.

Statement
Using the usual notations for a triangle (see the figure at the upper right), where , ,  are the lengths of the three sides, , ,  are the vertices opposite those three respective sides, , ,  are the corresponding angles at those vertices,  is the semiperimeter, that is, , and  is the radius of the inscribed circle, the law of cotangents states that

and furthermore that the inradius is given by

Proof
In the upper figure, the points of tangency of the incircle with the sides of the triangle break the perimeter into 6 segments, in 3 pairs. In each pair the segments are of equal length. For example, the 2 segments adjacent to vertex  are equal. If we pick one segment from each pair, their sum will be the semiperimeter . An example of this is the segments shown in color in the figure. The two segments making up the red line add up to , so the blue segment must be of length . Obviously, the other five segments must also have lengths , , or , as shown in the lower figure.

By inspection of the figure, using the definition of the cotangent function, we have

and similarly for the other two angles, proving the first assertion.

For the second one—the inradius formula—we start from the general addition formula:
 

Applying to , we obtain:

 
(This is also the triple cotangent identity)

Substituting the values obtained in the first part, we get:

Multiplying through by  gives the value of , proving the second assertion.

Some proofs using the law of cotangents
A number of other results can be derived from the law of cotangents.

 Heron's formula. Note that the area of  triangle  is also divided into 6 smaller triangles, also in 3 pairs, with the triangles in each pair having the same area.  For example, the two triangles near vertex , being right triangles of width  and height , each have an area of .  So those two triangles together have an area of , and the area  of the whole triangle is therefore  This gives the result  as required.
Mollweide's first formula. From the addition formula and the law of cotangents we have  This gives the result  as required.
Mollweide's second formula. From the addition formula and the law of cotangents we have  Here, an extra step is required to transform a product into a sum, according to the sum/product formula.  This gives the result  as required.
The law of tangents can also be derived from this .

See also
Law of sines
Law of cosines
Law of tangents
Mollweide's formula
Heron's formula

References

 

Trigonometry
Theorems about triangles
Platylobium is a genus of shrubs in the family Fabaceae. Native to south eastern  Australia, they occur in a range of habitats of the coastal regions. The genus was first described by James Edward Smith, and is closely allied to Bossiaea, another genus within the Mirbelioids.

The plants within this and other genera of the Mirbelioids are well known. They often have a common name that alludes to the oblongate pod described in the binary name—such as 'flat pea'—or by its exhibition of a yellow, orange, and pinky-red fluorescence—'eggs and bacon' peas. Papery dark brown scales support the banner of the pea's flower, this completes the semblance to a cooked breakfast. These flowers are displayed on rambling branches, sometimes as a short shrub, often extending prostrate. They range inland in coastal regions Southern and Eastern Australia, including Tasmania.

Platylobium is found to have a distinct wing on the pod, this distinguishes the genus from that of Bossiaea. Examination of the ovate leaves, distinction in the brown papery parts near the bract and diversion in the form of various parts will allow identification of the two species described below.

Species
Platylobium comprises the following species:
 Platylobium alternifolium F.Muell.—Victorian flat-pea
 Platylobium formosum  Sm.—Handsome flat-pea
 Platylobium obtusangulum Hook.—Common flat-pea
 Platylobium triangulare R.Br.—Ivy flat-pea

Species names with uncertain taxonomic status
The status of the following species is unresolved:
 Platylobium aphyllum Steud.
 Platylobium gracile Steud.
 Platylobium infecundum I.Thomps.
 Platylobium linifolium Czerw. & Warsc.
 Platylobium macrocalyx Meisn.
 Platylobium montanum I.Thomps.
 Platylobium murrayanum Hook.
 Platylobium obcordatum Vent.
 Platylobium parviflorum Sm.
 Platylobium reflexum I.Thomps.
 Platylobium reticulatum Sieber ex Spreng.
 Platylobium rotundifolium Colla
 Platylobium rotundum I.Thomps.
 Platylobium scolopendrium Andrews

References

Further reading

External links

 
Fabales of Australia
Fabaceae genera
I'Anson, real name Hugh Carswell, is a British musician.

Origins
Hugh Carswell was born in Gateshead and grew up in Rugby. After an apprenticeship as an engineer and various jobs, he became director of London-based brand agency Park Avenue. In 2007, he moved to the island of Jura, where he restored the family's cottage, the place in which he started to record his music. His stage names comes from his grandfather, the writer and poet Hugh I'Anson Fausset.

In Chances of Light, I'Anson's debut album, was released on 4 November 2013 on the independent label Maker and distributed by Burning Shed. I'Anson has defined the album's songs as "very much of Jura 
and about Jura". The album has seen the collaboration, among others, of Steve Jansen and the Scottish Ensemble.

Notes

References

External links
Official website

Ambient musicians
New-age musicians
British alternative rock musicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 2016 Open Harmonie mutuelle was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the thirteenth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2016 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Saint-Brieuc, France between 28 March and 3 April 2016.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 Rankings are as of March 21, 2016.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Gleb Sakharov
  Alexandre Sidorenko
  Maxime Teixeira
  Tak Khunn Wang

The following players received entry as an alternate:
  Jonathan Eysseric

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Andreas Beck
  Rémi Boutillier
  Edward Corrie
  Sadio Doumbia

Champions

Singles

 Alexandre Sidorenko def.  Igor Sijsling, 2–6, 6–3, 7–6(7–3)

Doubles

  Rameez Junaid /  Andreas Siljeström def.  James Cerretani /  Antal van der Duim, 5–7, 7–6(7–4), [10–8]

External links
Official Website

Open Harmonie mutuelle
Saint-Brieuc Challenger
2016 in French tennis
March 2016 sports events in France
April 2016 sports events in France
Nicole de Margival was an Old French poet active around 1300. His two known works are Le Dit de la panthère d'amours ('the narrative of the panther of love') and Les trois mors et les trois vis ('the three dead and the three living').

Le Dit de la panthère d'amours
Nicole's major work is Le Dit de la panthère d'amours, a narrative poem, or dit, in 2,672 lines. It was written after 1290, since it cites Drouart La Vache's translation of Andreas Capellanus' De amore, and before 1328, when two copies of it were catalogued in the library of Clementia of Hungary. It belongs to the medieval encyclopedic tradition.

The narrator of the Panthère begins by asserting the truth of dreams, before falling asleep and being carried off by birds in a dream to a valley of animals. There the beautiful panther attracts other animals with the fragrance of its breath. The narrator falls in love with it but it flees. Attracted by the music at the court of the God of Love, he becomes the god's vassal. Led back to the valley, he encounters the panther but is dumbstruck. Paralysed by self-doubt, he receives coaching from the goddess Venus. The God of Love, however, declares that his only hope is Fortune, whereupon the panther comes to him in the company of Good Will, Mercy and Pity. He then wakes up.

The Panthère is thick with quotations, references and allusions to other texts. Explicitly cited are the Roman de la rose, Drouart's translation of De amore and a lapidary by the unidentified Jehan L'Épicier. There is scholarly disagreement over whether Nicole used only the original Rose of Guillaume de Lorris or also the continuation of Jean de Meun. Since Nicole is the only author to cite Drouart's translation, it has been suggested that the two authors knew each other. The Panthère incorporates some verses from the grands chants courtois of Adam de la Halle while praising the poet. Neither does Nicole acknowledge the influence of two Italian works, Brunetto Latini's Tesoretto and Dante Alighieri's De vulgari eloquentia, although in places his work borders on translation of the Tesoretto. In addition, Sylvia Huot describes Richard de Fournival's Bestiaire d'amours as "a powerful implicit presence".

The Panthère is usually regarded as "poorly written and unoriginal", but it "includes rich and equivocal rhyme". It is preserved in two manuscripts, one in Paris and one in Saint-Petersburg.

Les trois mors et les trois vis
Les trois mors et les trois vis is a variation of the legend of the  in 216 lines. It "is a showcase of poetic virtuosity". It is known from three manuscripts, two complete copies in Paris and a fragment in the manuscript Chantilly 1942.

Notes

Bibliography

Medieval French poets