Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Andrea Maida (born 23 March 1964 in Loreo, Rovigo Italy) is a former Italian motorcycle speedway rider who is a member of Italy's national team.

Early life
As a child prior to Speedway he started practicing skating achieving several wins in provincial and regional championships. Looking for more excitement, he devotes himself to karate gaining a brilliant third place in the Italian championship. The love for bikes without brakes begins back in 1973 when he was 9 years old and he has his first encounter with this particular motoring.

Career details 
 Team World Championship (Speedway World Team Cup and Speedway World Cup)
 1994 - 4th place in Group A
 1999 - 2nd place in Quarter-Final A
 2000 - 4th place in Semi-Final B
 2001 - 3rd place in Preliminary round 1
 2003 - 11th place
 2004 - 7th place
 2007 - 3rd place in Qualifying round 2
 2008 - 4th place in Qualifying round 2
 Individual European Championship
 2003 -  Slaný - 16th place (1 pt)
 European Pairs Championship
 200 - 6th place in Semi-Final 1
 2005 -  Gdańsk - 6th place (3 pts)
 2007 -  Terenzano - 7th place (10 pts)
 European Club Champions' Cup
 1999 - qualify to Group A
 2007 - 2nd place in Semi-Final 1

See also 
 Italy national speedway team

References

External links
 Official Website

Living people
Italian speedway riders
1964 births
The Lawlers Gold Mine is a gold mine located 23 km south west of Leinster, Western Australia, owned by Gold Fields. Gold Fields purchased the mine in late 2013 and combined it with its nearby Agnew Gold Mine. The process plant of the mine was subsequently sold and dismantled while no mining was carried out at Lawlers.

It was formerly operated by Barrick Gold and part of its Yilgarn South operation, which consisted of Lawlers, the Darlot-Centenary Gold Mine and the Granny Smith Gold Mine. The mine is located in the Norseman-Wiluna greenstone belt.

History

Gold was first discovered in the region in 1892 and the town side of Lawlers, named after Patrick Lawler who found the first gold in a nearby creek, was established. Of the original town of Lawlers, only the old police station is still standing.

The site, was originally owned by Plutonic Resources, a major Australian gold mining and exploration company. Homestake Mining Company purchased Plutonic in April 1998 for more than $1.0 billion, and, in turn, Homestake was acquired by Barrick Gold at the end of 2001.

Ore at Lawlers is mined in an underground operation.

In June 2009, Lawlers has been certified as fully compliant with the International Cyanide Management Code.

In October 2013, Barrick finalised the sale of their Australian Yilgarn South mines, consisting of the Lawlers, Granny Smith and Darlot mines, to Goldfields. Barrick sold the mines as it considered them high-cost and required cash to compensate for the rising cost of its Pascua-Lama gold project. The three mines accounted for six percent of Barrick's annual gold output at the time. Goldfields purchased the mines for US$300 million, half of which had to be paid in cash while the other half could be issued in shares.

Gold Fields subsequently merged the operations with the nearby Agnew Gold Mine, closing the Lawlers processing plant and processing the ore mined at Lawlers at the Agnew plant. The plant was placed in care and maintenance and purchased by Kin Mining for A$2.5 million in June 2017. Kin relocated the movable assets of the plant 160km north to the Cardinia Gold Mine it was in the process of developing. Subsequently, ownership of the site and remaining plant components was returned to Gold Fields in 2020.

From its opening in 1894 to its closure in 2013, the mine had produced 2.27 million ounces of gold at an average grade of 4.1 grams of gold per tonne.

Production
Annual production of the mine:

Lawlers
Production of the mine as a stand-alone operation:

Yilgarn South
Production figures for the Yilgarn South operation, consisting of Darlot, Granny Smith and Lawlers:

References

Bibliography

External links 
 
 MINEDEX website: Lawlers Gold Database of the Department of Mines, Industry Regulation and Safety

Gold mines in Western Australia
Surface mines in Australia
Underground mines in Australia
Shire of Leonora
Barrick Gold
Athirathan is a 1991 Indian Malayalam film, directed by Pradeep Kumar. The film stars Suresh Gopi, Geetha, Jagathy Sreekumar and KPAC Lalitha in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Johnson.

Cast
Suresh Gopi as Sethu
Geetha as Devu
Jagathy Sreekumar as Shivaraman
KPAC Lalitha as Meenakshi
Suchitra as Nimmy
Siddique as James
Risabava as Benny Fernandez
Vijayaraghavan as Chandru
Prathapachandran as Andrew Georeg
Rajan P. Dev as Govinda Bhattacharya 
James as Raghavan
M. S. Thripunithura as Advocate
Paravoor Bharathan as Kochettan
Zainuddin as Abu
Keerikkadan Jose as Gunda

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Johnson and the lyrics were written by Bichu Thirumala.

References

1991 films
1990s Malayalam-language films
The Embassy of the Republic of Turkey in Kyiv is the diplomatic mission of Turkey, located in Ukraine.

History 
On February 9, 1918, Turkey signed the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, which recognized the Ukrainian National Republic as an independent and sovereign state. Turkey ratified this treaty on August 22, 1918. After the ratification, Ukraine and Turkey exchanged embassies. Ahmet Muhtar Mollaoğlu was the ambassador of the Turkish embassy in Ukraine.

On December 16, 1991, after the restoration of state independence in Ukraine on August 24, 1991, the Turkish Republic recognized the country of Ukraine. On November 20, 1991, Ukraine and Turkey established consul relations. On February 3, 1992, a signed protocol established diplomatic relations between the two countries. On April 3, 1992, the Kyiv Embassy of Turkey was established. On January 3, 1993 in Ankara, Turkey, the embassy began its work in Ukraine. In Dnipro, Ukraine, honorary consulates were hired in the Consulate General of the Republic of Turkey, located in Odesa, Ukraine.

In March 2022, during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the embassy moved to Chernivtsi, closer to the western border of the country with Romania. The embassy returned to Kyiv on 5 April 2022.

Consulate General of the Republic of Turkey 
 Consulate General of the Republic of Turkey in Odesa, Address: Lidersovskiy Lane, 3, Odesa 65014, Ukraine
 Honorary Consulate of the Republic of Turkey in Dnipro
 Honorary Consulate of the Republic of Turkey in Simferopol

Previous Ambassadors
 Ahmet Muhtar Mollaoğlu (1918);
 Rıza Nur (1922);
 Edgar Harmon (1992 - 1997);
 Alp Karaosmanoğlu (1997 - 2002);
 Ali Bilge Cankorel (2002 - 2006);
 Erdoğan Şerif İşcan (2006 - 2009);
 Ahmet Bülent Meriç (2009 - 2011);
 Mehmet Samsar (2011-2014);
 Yönet Can Tezel (2014-2018);
 Yağmur Ahmet Güldere (2018-).

See also 
 Turkey-Ukraine relations
 Foreign relations of Turkey
 Foreign relations of Ukraine
 Embassy of Ukraine, Ankara
 Diplomatic missions in Ukraine
 Diplomatic missions of Turkey

References

External links
 Embassy of Turkey in Kyiv
 Turkish Ministry of Foreign Affairs about relations with Ukraine
 Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine

Turkey
Ukraine
Turkey–Ukraine relations
The Electronic Cultural Atlas Initiative (ECAI) is a digital humanities initiative involving numerous academic professors and institutions around the world with the stated goal of creating a networked digital atlas by creating tools and setting standards for dynamic, digital maps.

ECAI was established in 1997 by Emeritus Prof. Lewis Lancaster of the University of California, Berkeley, and has held two meetings per year most years from 1998 - 2009 (ongoing), one of which is often in conjunction with the Pacific Neighbourhood Consortium. The initiative is based at UC Berkeley.

The ECAI 'clearinghouse' of distributed digital datasets was developed from 1998 by the Archaeological Computing Laboratory at the University of Sydney, and uses the ACL's TimeMap software.

See also
GIS
Wikimaps

External links
http://www.ecai.org/
 Historical Geographic Information Systems Online Forum on Google

Cartography organizations
Geographic information systems organizations
Digital humanities
Historical geographic information systems
University of California, Berkeley
Research institutes in the San Francisco Bay Area
Digital humanities projects
1997 establishments in California
Calliostoma perfragile is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae.

Description
(Original description by G.B. Sowerby III) The size of the shell varies between 13 mm and 18 mm. The very thin, pale iridescent shell has a trochiform shape. The spire is acutely conical. The seven whorls are slightly convex and spirally ridged. There are 9 ridges on the penultimate whorl, rather narrow, the upper ones minutely granulated. The body whorl is angled at the periphery, with a slight keel, which is articulated with rather distant oblong yellowish brown spots. The base of the shell is rather convex, faintly lirate near the margin. The lirae become gradually more prominent towards the centre. The aperture is quadrangular and slightly oblique. The columella is very little curved, rather thick and truncated at the base.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off the Cape coast, South Africa.

References

 Sowerby, G. B. (1903). Mollusca of South Africa. Marine Investigations of South Africa. 2 : 213–232, pls. 3–5
 Trew, A., 1984. The Melvill-Tomlin Collection. Part 30. Trochacea. Handlists of the Molluscan Collections in the Department of Zoology, National Museum of Wales.
 Petit R.E. (2009) George Brettingham Sowerby, I, II & III: their conchological publications and molluscan taxa. Zootaxa 2189: 1–218

External links
 

perfragile
Gastropods described in 1903
Jack C. Curtis (July 26, 1923 – May 24, 2009) was a B-24 navigator during World War II who spent over eight months as a prisoner of war. His exploits were chronicled, along with those of his friend and fellow POW, Lawrence Jenkins, in the 2007 book, Eagles' Wings, An Uncommon Story of World War II, by Andrew Layton.

Biography
A lifelong resident of Battle Creek, Jack Curtis was born on 
July 26, 1923. He left his night-time job at Kellogg's to enlist 
in the Army Air Corps when World War II broke out. 
Assigned to Aviation Cadet school, Curtis would become a 
Navigator on B-24 "Liberators" with the 376th Bomb Group, 
stationed in Southern Italy.

By late 1944, Jack had become a seasoned combat veteran 
with more than 30 successful bombing missions to his credit.
However, it was the 31st that would prove to be his most 
memorable. While flying over Marburg, Yugoslavia, his 
aircraft took a mortal hit that killed seven of its eleven 
crewmembers. Jack escaped, but not without great injury. 
His left femur was shattered by shrapnel, and the 
harrowing parachute jump only served to compound his wounds.

After being captured by a German infantry detachment, Curtis would spend eight months 
in various Austrian prison facilities. He was finally liberated and sent back to the United 
States where he would receive medical care at Percy Jones Army Hospital in his hometown 
of Battle Creek. Among the close friends he made as a patient there were future US Senators 
Bob Dole and Daniel Inouye.

Following the war, Curtis graduated from 
Albion College and returned to his job at Kellogg's.
he eventually retired as an executive of industrial 
relations after 43 years of service. Mr. Curtis was
also involved with many volunteer and service
organizations including the Southwest Michigan 
Food Bank, of which he is a founder.

Captain Curtis's military awards and decorations 
include the Purple Heart, the Air Medal (with 6 
Oak Leaf Clusters), the POW Medal, the American Campaign Medal, the ETO Campaign 
Medal (with 7 Battle Stars), the World War II Victory Medal and the British POW Medal.

References
 Layton, Andrew. "Eagles' Wings: An Uncommon Story of World War II". Xulon Press, 2007.
 American Ex-POW Biography: 

1923 births
2009 deaths
United States Army Air Forces pilots of World War II
People from Battle Creek, Michigan
Recipients of the Air Medal
People from Charlotte, Michigan
Military personnel from Michigan
East Timor-Israel relations refers to diplomatic ties between East Timor and Israel.

History
East Timor established diplomatic relations with the State of Israel in August 2002. Israel is represented in East Timor through its embassy in Singapore.

President of East Timor, José Ramos-Horta, visited Israel in 2011. He also delivered a lecture to students at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. While in Israel, Horta met with Israeli president Shimon Peres.  East Timor is particularly interested in strategic cooperation with Israel in the spheres of agriculture and naval security.

Sagi Karni is Israel's non resident ambassador to East Timor based in Singapore.

See also
List of ambassadors of Israel to East Timor

References 

Bilateral relations of Israel
Israel
Erythranthe shevockii is a rare species of monkeyflower known by the common name Kelso Creek monkeyflower. It was formerly known as Mimulus shevockii.

Distribution
Erythranthe shevockii is endemic to the southern Sierra Nevada in Kern County, California, where it is known from about 10 occurrences near Lake Isabella. It grows in granitic, alluvial soils in dry washes and Joshua tree woodlands where the Sierra Nevada transitions to the Mojave Desert.

Description
Erythranthe shevockii is an annual herb up to about 12 centimeters tall with a very slender, often red stem. The oppositely arranged oval leaves are no more than a centimeter long each and are sometimes fused together in pairs about the stem.

The tubular base of the flower is encapsulated in a red or red-spotted calyx of sepals. The flower has a narrow tube throat and wide face, and is roughly a centimeter long. The corolla is divided into a deep maroon red upper lip and a wider lower lip which is yellow with red dots.

The plant sometimes hybridizes with its relative, Mimulus androsaceus.

References

External links
Calflora Database: Mimulus shevockii (Kelso creek monkeyflower)
Jepson Manual eFlora (TJM2) treatment of Mimulus shevockii
USDA Plants Profile for Mimulus shevockii
UC CalPhotos gallery: Mimulus shevockii

shevockii
Endemic flora of California
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Flora of the California desert regions
Natural history of the Mojave Desert
Natural history of Kern County, California
Kern River Valley
Plants described in 1986
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Three ships of the Austrian and later Austro-Hungarian Navy have been named SMS Prinz Eugen in honor of Prince Eugene of Savoy

, a broadside ironclad that fought at the Battle of Lissa
, a casemate ship built in the 1870s to replace the original vessel 
, a dreadnought battleship built in the 1910s

See also
 , a heavy cruiser named in honor of the earlier Austro-Hungarian vessels and ceded  after the war to the US Navy
 , a British monitor named in honor of Eugene of Savoy
 , an Italian cruiser of the  named in honor of Eugene of Savoy. Ceded to Greece in 1950.

Austro-Hungarian Navy ship names
T Padmanabhan may refer to:

 Thanu Padmanabhan, Indian astrophysicist
 Thinakkal Padmanabhan, Malayalam short story writer
Nick Ovett (born 4 January 1967) is a British luger. He competed at the 1988 Winter Olympics and the 1992 Winter Olympics. His brother, Steve, won a gold and bronze medal at the 1980 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1967 births
Living people
British male lugers
Olympic lugers for Great Britain
Lugers at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Lugers at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Brighton
Cláudia Maria Pastor (born 15 July 1971) is a Brazilian former basketball player who competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

1971 births
Living people
Brazilian women's basketball players
Olympic basketball players for Brazil
Basketball players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Brazil
Olympic medalists in basketball
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Prescription for Murder may refer to:

 "Prescription for Murder", a 1958 episode of M Squad
 "Prescription for Murder", a 1990 episode of Hardball
 "Prescription for Murder", a 1998 episode of an anime Case Closed
 Prescription for Murder, a 2000s book based on real-life murders by Harold Shipman, written by journalists Brian Whittle and Jean Ritchie
 Prescription for Murder, a 2013 novel based on the television series Murder, She Wrote, written by Donald Bain

See also
 "Prescription: Murder", a 1968 television pilot film of Columbo
Live at the Palladium may refer to:

 Live at the Palladium (Elkie Brooks album), 2000 Elkie Brooks album
 Live at the Palladium (The Carpenters album), released in 1976 by The Carpenters
 Live at the Palladium, 2004 Disco Biscuits DVD
 Live at the Palladium (Turin Brakes album), 2005 Turin Brakes album
 Live at the Palladium (Bad Religion DVD), 2006 Bad Religion DVD
 Live at the Palladium, 2004 The Divine Comedy DVD

See also
 Live at the London Palladium, 1977 Marvin Gaye album
 Live at the Hollywood Palladium, December 15, 1988, 1991 Keith Richards album
William Anthony Toomey (born January 10, 1939) is an American former track and field competitor and the 1968 Olympic decathlon champion.

He won 23 of the 38 decathlons he competed in, scoring over 8,000 points a dozen times.  He was on the cover of the October 1969 issue of Track and Field News.

Toomey was head coach in track and field at the University of California at Irvine in the early 1970s. Before that he worked as a television broadcaster and marketing consultant.

Toomey also competed in Masters Track and Field.

References

External links

 Bill Toomey. mtsac.edu
 

1939 births
American male decathletes
athletes (track and field) at the 1967 Pan American Games
athletes (track and field) at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Colorado Buffaloes men's track and field athletes
James E. Sullivan Award recipients
living people
medalists at the 1965 Summer Universiade
medalists at the 1967 Pan American Games
medalists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in track and field
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
sports coaches from California
Track & Field News Athlete of the Year winners
track and field athletes from Philadelphia
UC Irvine Anteaters track and field coaches
FISU World University Games gold medalists for the United States
universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Worcester Academy alumni
world record setters in athletics (track and field)
Arles–Kilcruise GAA Gaelic Athletic Association Club is a gaelic football club in County Laois, Republic of Ireland.

Founded in October 1960, the club colours are maroon and white.

The club won its only Laois Senior Football Championship title to date in 2003 under the captaincy of Paudge Conway.

Arles won the Laois Junior Football Championship in 202 and followed up with the intermediate title two years later.

From Under 12 to Under 21 the club's players play with Na Fianna Óg

Achievements
 Laois Senior Football Championships: (1) 2003
 Laois All-County Football League Div 1: (2) 2002, 2003
 Laois Intermediate Football Championships: (2) 1967, 1999
 Laois Junior Football Championships: (1) 1965

Notable players
Chris Conway
 David Conway 
John Conway
Kevin Meaney
Ross Munnelly

References

External links
Times article
Official Arles/Kilcruise GAA Club website

Gaelic games clubs in County Laois
Gaelic football clubs in County Laois
Xenomigia involuta is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is endemic
to cloud forests on the western slope of the Ecuadorian Andes.

The length of the forewings is 14.5–16 mm for males and 16–17.5 mm for females. The ground color of the forewings is chocolate brown, while the ground color of the hindwings is creamy white.

Etymology
The name is derived from the Latin word involuta (meaning intricate or complex) and refers to the forewing pattern of this species. The complex appearance is derived from the contrasting markings. Most other Xenomigia species show more subdued patterns.

References

Moths described in 2008
Notodontidae of South America
This article lists all rugby league footballers who have played first-grade for the Newcastle Knights in the NRL Women's Premiership.

NOTES:
 Debut:
 Players are listed in the order of their debut game with the club.
 Players that debuted in the same game are added alphabetically.
 Appearances: Newcastle Knights games only, not a total of their career games.
 Previous Club: refers to the previous first-grade NRLW rugby league club the player played at and does not refer to any junior club, Rugby Union club or a rugby league club she was signed to but never played at.
 Current players are indicated in bold text for their Knights career years.
 The statistics in this table are correct as of the end of round 6 of the 2023 NRL Women's season.

List of players

See also
 List of Newcastle Knights players

External links
Official Debut Numbers
Rugby League Project - List of Players
Rugby League Project - Newcastle Knights Women's Transfers & Debuts

 
Players
Lists of Australian rugby league players
National Rugby League lists
New South Wales-related lists
Centromerita is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by David B. Hirst in 1912.  it contains only two species: C. bicolor and C. concinna.

See also
 List of Linyphiidae species

References

Araneomorphae genera
Linyphiidae
Palearctic spiders
Spiders of North America
Taxa named by Friedrich Dahl
Two ships of the British Royal Navy have been named HMS Royal Charles, both after King Charles II.

 The first  was an 80-gun ship of the line, launched as Naseby for the Commonmwealth Navy in 1655, renamed in 1660, and captured by the Dutch in the Raid on the Medway in 1667.
 The second  was a 100-gun ship of the line, launched in 1673, renamed Queen in 1693, rebuilt in 1715 and renamed Royal George, again rebuilt in 1756, renamed Royal Anne this time, and broken up in 1767. (Note that the "rebuilds" were likely new construction cannibalizing parts from the old ship.)

Royal Navy ship names
Devadatta is a genus of damselflies in the family Devadattidae which is a sister-group of the Chlorocyphidae. There are about 13 described species in Devadatta.

The genus has sometimes been placed in the family Amphipterygidae. Species in the genus are found in Southeast Asia with several species in Borneo.

Species
These 13 species belong to the genus Devadatta:

 Devadatta aran Dow, Hämäläinen & Stokvis, 2015
 Devadatta argyoides (Selys, 1859)
 Devadatta basilanensis Laidlaw, 1934
 Devadatta clavicauda Dow, Hämäläinen & Stokvis, 2015
 Devadatta cyanocephala Hämäläinen, Sasamoto & Karube, 2006
 Devadatta ducatrix Lieftinck, 1969
 Devadatta glaucinotata Sasamoto, 2003
 Devadatta kompieri Phan, Sasamoto & Hayashi, 2015
 Devadatta multinervosa Fraser, 1933
 Devadatta podolestoides Laidlaw, 1934
 Devadatta sokoh Dow, Hämäläinen & Stokvis, 2015
 Devadatta tanduk Dow, Hämäläinen & Stokvis, 2015
 Devadatta yokoii Phan, Sasamoto & Hayashi, 2015

References

Further reading
Devadatta podolestoides Laidlaw, 1934 - Endemic of Borneo

 

Calopterygoidea
Zygoptera genera