Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Seelitz is an abandoned village in Brazeau Township in Perry County, Missouri, United States.

Name 

Seelitz was named after Seelitz in Saxony, Germany.

History 

Seelitz was a short-lived town near Altenburg, one of the seven colonies established in 1839 in the Saxon Migration. Pastor Ernst Moritz Bürger was the Lutheran pastor of the village. Seelitz was settled by people from Bürger's congregation in Germany and from that of his father. Although only one of the colonists is recorded as coming from the small parish of Seelitz, which is near Rochlitz in the Zwickauer Mulde valley, Bürger may have chosen it out of filial piety and the memory of his own first pastorate, rather than Lunzenau, from which he and most of his people had actually come. Seelitz must have been near to, and somewhere to the north of, Frohna, in the Brazeau Creek bottom, because the "special partition" between those two colonies had not yet been agreed upon in November, 1839. Seelitz' low-lying situation made it unhealthy and subject to various fevers. By 1841, Bürger's congregation had been reduced to five, and after much dissatisfaction he resigned, and the parish was made a branch of Altenburg. Thereafter the name disappears from the map. It has been impossible to ascertain whether its territory was united with that of Altenburg, or Frohna, or perchance changed its name to Brazeau, a small community which still survives a short distance away on Brazeau Creek, and which is said to have been originally settled by the Saxons in 1839.

References 

Abandoned villages in Perry County, Missouri
Gadessa is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species
Gadessa albifrons Moore, 1886
Gadessa nilusalis (Walker, 1859)
Gadessa ossea Butler, 1889

References

Spilomelinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Frederic Moore
Daniel Desmarquest is a French writer. He is best known for winning the Prix Medicis in 2002 for his book Kafka et les jeunes filles. 

Other works include SAD, Aqua bella, Lila Paradis and Les falaises d'Etretat.

References

21st-century French writers
Prix Médicis essai winners
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century births
Ben & Holly's Little Kingdom is a British preschool animated television series. The show was created by Neville Astley and Mark Baker, and produced by Astley Baker Davies and Entertainment One (the companies responsible for Peppa Pig). The series first aired on 6 April 2009, and aired its last episode on 24 December 2013. A total of 104 episodes were produced.

Series overview

Magical Episodes

Series 1 (2009–2011)

Series 2 (2012–2013)

References

Lists of British children's television series episodes
Lists of British animated television series episodes
Lists of Nickelodeon television series episodes
Salim Veragi (born 28 July 1986) is an Indian cricketer. He is a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-pace bowler who plays for Baroda. He was born in Tankariya.

Veragi made his first-class debut in January 2008, in the Elite Group semi-final of the 2007-08 Ranji Trophy tournament, playing against Delhi. Batting as a tailender, Veragi finished not-out in the first innings, and was caught and bowled by Chetan Nanda in the second innings of the match.

External links
Salim Veragi at CricketArchive 

1986 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Baroda cricketers
"Just Friends" is a song written, produced and performed by American rapper/producer Danny!. Originally a hidden track on the Japanese version of his 2007 Danny Is Dead EP, Definitive Jux Records released the live version of "Just Friends" as a single domestically on March 10, 2009 in anticipation for Where Is Danny?, his debut album for the label. A studio version was originally going to appear on the upcoming album, but was later scrapped in lieu of Where Is Danny? 's new artistic direction. To date, "Just Friends" is Danny!'s sole Def Jux release.

The song is performed over an extended version of "Twilight Mist", which was originally released on Danny!'s 2006 instrumental album Dream, Interrupted. A remix of "Wanderland" (from Danny!'s lauded And I Love H.E.R.: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) can be found on the album's B-side. The single was released to little fanfare in the United States, barely cracking the Billboard Hot 100 in its first week at # 88, but managed to pick up steam overseas when it was shipped to the United Kingdom two weeks later. "Just Friends" was later featured as a track on the Definitive Jux compilation album Time Travel, Vol. 1.

"Just Friends"'s cover art, designed by Danny!, pays homage to the cover art found on George Masso and Ken Peplowski's collaborative jazz album, also titled Just Friends.

Track listing

Side A
"Just Friends (live)" 3:08
"Just Friends (instrumental)" 3:18

Side B
"Wanderland (D. Swain Remix)" 4:12
"Wanderland (D. Swain Remix) (instrumental)" 4:12
"Wanderland (acapella)" 4:13

Release history

References

External links
 Danny!: Just Friends 12" single download on Definitive Jux's official website

2009 singles
2009 songs
Tertiary dentin (including reparative dentin or sclerotic dentin) forms as a reaction to stimulation, including caries, wear and fractures. Tertiary dentin is therefore a mechanism for a tooth to ‘heal’, with new material formation protecting the pulp chamber and ultimately therefore protects the tooth and individual against abscesses and infection. This form of dentine can be easily distinguished on the surface of a tooth, and is much darker in appearance compared to primary dentine. Tertiary dentine will often not be visible on the surface of a tooth, but because it is more dense it can be viewed on a Micro-CT scan of the tooth.

Wear on the surface of a tooth can lead to the exposure of the underlying dentine. When wear is severe tertiary dentine may form to help protect the pulp chamber. Frequency of tertiary dentin in different species of primate suggests teeth 'heal' at different rates in different species. Gorillas have a high rate of tertiary dentin formation, with over 90% of worn teeth showing tertiary dentine. Hominins have a much lower rate of tertiary dentin formation, with around 15% of teeth that have dentin exposed through wear showing tertiary dentin formation. Chimpanzees have rates in between gorillas and humans, with 47% of worn teeth showing ‘healing’.

Clinical studies have researched the properties of tertiary dentine formation, including anatomy in both humans and animal models, usually from an oral health perspective. Genetic changes in animal models can increase tertiary dentine production. This suggests certain species may have evolved to produce tertiary dentin in response to dietary changes. For example, gorillas may have evolved high rates of tertiary dentin as protection against severe wear, since they consume a lot of tough vegetation.

References
Tom Coyne is an American writer and professor.  Coyne has published five books, A Gentleman's Game (2002), Paper Tiger (2007), A Course Called Ireland (2009), A Course Called Scotland (2019), and A Course Called America (2021). A Gentleman's Game was adapted into a full-length film starring Gary Sinise and Dylan Baker. After graduating from Archmere Academy, Coyne attended the University of Notre Dame, and then moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he is now an English professor at Saint Joseph's University.

A Gentleman's Game

A novel about a young Timmy Price, who inspires jealousy at an exclusive golf club in Delaware.

Paper Tiger

Paper Tiger is a true story about Tom Coyne's journey into the world of professional golf. Coyne's odyssey would include leaving Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to live in Florida. Coyne would enlist the help of swing doctor Dr. Jim Suttie and go through rigorous weight training in preparation. Coyne would also seek sports psychologist Dr. Robert Winters to help fulfill his dream. Coyne would go from a 15 handicap to a plus, but would not play well enough to gain entrance to stage one of the PGA Tour's qualifying school. Coyne would play numerous mini-tour events, including a Nationwide Tour event, and play against teenage golfing phenomenon Michelle Wie in a Public Links qualifier.

A Course Called Ireland

Coyne's next project took him to the links courses of Ireland; not just to play some rounds but to play the country itself.  Coyne walked around the perimeter of the Republic and Northern Ireland, without the use of any transportation, playing the courses en route: 36 courses, 648 holes, over 2,000,000 yards.

The resulting book was published by Gotham Books, and released on February 19, 2009.

A Course Called Scotland

Coyne's fourth book was released in 2019 detailing his journey of more than 100 courses in the home of golf.

A Course Called America

Coyne's fifth book was released in 2021 detailing his journey of the United States to find the great American golf course.

External links
Tom Coyne
A Gentleman's Game
Paper Tiger
A Course Called Ireland
A Course Called Scotland

21st-century American novelists
University of Notre Dame alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Golf writers and broadcasters
American male novelists
21st-century American male writers
Atropos is one of the three goddesses of fate and destiny in Greek mythology.

Atropos may refer also to:
 Atropos (Goya), an 1819-23 painting by Francisco de Goya
 Atropos (journal), a British entomology journal 
A taxonomic synonym for Atropoides, a.k.a. jumping pitvipers, a genus of venomous snakes found in Mexico and Central America
 A taxonomic synonym for Trimeresurus, a.k.a. Asian pit vipers, a genus of venomous snakes found in Asia
 273 Atropos, an asteroid
 HMS Atropos, a fictional ship commanded by Horatio Hornblower
 In chemistry, as a shorthand for atropisomer, which is a stereoisomer resulting from hindered rotation about a single bond
The Kadare Prize (), established in 2015, is a literary prize awarded annually to a work by an Albanian author. It is named in honour of the Albanian writer Ismail Kadare. Winners are awarded 10,000 euros.

List of Winners

Winners

2018 
 Winner
 Virgjil Muçi for his novel Piramida e shpirtrave (Pyramid of Souls)

 Juria 
Kim Mehmeti (chair)
Genciana Abazi
Agim Baçi
Ledia Dushi
Eni Vasili

 Shortlist 
Vera Bekteshi - Një rrugë e gjatë pa krye
Virgjil Muci - Piramida e shpirtrave
Gazmend Krasniqi - Triologjia e Shkodrës
Rudina Cupi - Shenjat e pikësimit
Thanas Dino - Prishja ose Ndërrimi dhe ndalimi

2017 
 Winner
 Musa Ramadani for his novel “The Prophet from Prague”

 Jury 
Bashkim Shehu (chair)
Agim Baçi
Ylljet Aliçka
Ledia Dushi
Mirela Oktrova

 Shortlist

Musa Ramadani - “Profeti nga Praga”
Mimoza Ahmeti – “Tutori”
Ardian Haxhaj – “Vegim”

Virion Graçi – “800 hapa larg Veneres”
Arben Kastrati – “I dashuri unë”
Brajan Sukaj – “Viti i Elefantit”

The winner was announced on 28 May 2017 by Frédéric Mitterrand.

2016 
 Winner
 Shkëlqim Çela, for his “Embriologji” (Embriology).

 Jury 
Agim Baçi
Preç Zogaj
Diana Çuli
Ylljet Aliçka
Gilman Bakalli
Rudolf Marku
Alfred Lela

 Shortlist

Shkëlqim Çela - “Embriologji”
Bardhyl Londo - “Qyteti i pandehmave”
Grigor Banushi - “Simfonia e pambaruar”
Mustafa Nano - “Selam aleikum, baba”

Ada Çapi - “morPhina”
Arb Elo - “Ursa Major”
Pranvera Bekteshi - “Ora me rërë”

2015 
 Winner
 Rudolf Marku for his novel “Tri divorcet e zotit Viktor N.”

 Jury
Artur Zheji (kryetar jurie)
Gilman Bakalli
Gentian Çoçoli
Ylljet Aliçka
Alfred Lela
Preç Zogaj
Virgjil Muçi

 Shortlist
Arti Lushi, Eliona Gjergo, Gazmend Krasniqi, Ilir Bezhani, Primo Shllaku, Shkëlqim Çela, Zija Çela, Shefqet Tigani dhe Rudolf Marku

References

Fiction awards
Khin Maung Cho ( ; born 3 November 1950) is the Burmese politician and incumbent Minister for Industry of Myanmar (Burma).

Early life and education 
Khin Maung Cho was born on 3 November 1950 to Ba Cho, a retired communications engineer, and Ma Ma Gyi, a retired school teacher, in Meiktila, Burma (now Myanmar).

Career 
On 22 March 2016, he was nominated to be Minister for Industry in President Htin Kyaw's Cabinet. On 24 March, the Assembly of the Union confirmed his nomination.

He previously served as an executive engineer at Super Seven Stars Company (SSS), the authorised distributor of Kia Motors. From 2013 to 2015, it is alleged that SSS has dodged billions of kyats in tax.

Personal life 
Khin Maung Cho is married to Thit Thit Aung, the head of the branch directorate of industrial cooperation within the Ministry of Industry, and has no children.

References

Government ministers of Myanmar
Living people
1950 births
People from Mandalay Region
Qi Yu (; born April 1961) is a Chinese politician serving since 2015 as the deputy head of the Organization Department of the Chinese Communist Party. Qi was formerly a provincial official in Jilin and Qinghai provinces.

Qi was born in Wuqi County, Shaanxi province. He joined the Chinese Communist Party in December 1982. He graduated from Northwest University of Politics and Law with a degree in philosophy, and later obtained a graduate degree from the Central Party School.  He began his work in the Organization Department of the Shaanxi provincial party committee, then was named editor at Party Building Research, a publication of the Organization Department of the Chinese Communist Party.  He was elevated to editor-in-chief of the publication in 2001. He also briefly served as the deputy party chief of Taiyuan.  In November 2007, he was named Organization Department head of Qinghai province and a member of the provincial Party Standing Committee.

In May 2013, Qi was named head of the provincial Organization Department of Jilin. He was named deputy head of the Organization Department of the Chinese Communist Party in December 2015. In January 2019, he was named Party Secretary of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

References 

People from Yan'an
1961 births
People's Republic of China politicians from Shaanxi
Living people
Northwest University of Politics and Law alumni
The deep-sea smelts are any members of the family Bathylagidae, a distinct group of marine smelts.

Deep-sea smelts are marine fishes found in deep waters throughout the oceans, down to  in depth. They are small fishes, growing up to  long. They feed on plankton, especially krill.

References

 

 
Deep sea fish
Gasteracantha kuhli is a species of spiny orb-weaver spider in the genus Gasteracantha, widespread from India to Japan, the Philippines, and Java in Indonesia. It is known as the black-and-white spiny spider.

Description
Female black-and-white spiny spiders are 6-9 millimeters wide and possess hard, shiny abdomens armed with six black conical spines. The upper surface of the abdomen is white to yellowish with variable black or dark brown markings and sigilla. The central part of the abdomen's dorsal surface is usually marked with a dark cross-like shape. From individual to individual and across the species' range, the length of the spines and the details of the coloration vary considerably. Males are much smaller at 3-4 millimeters in size, and in place of spines, they have small bumps on their abdomens.

Behavior
This species builds orb webs in open forests and shrubby areas and waits for prey in the center of the web.

Similar species
Gasteracantha kuhli is replaced by a similar black-and-white species, Gasteracantha interrupta, on the Lesser Sundas and Sulawesi.

References

kuhli
Spiders of Asia
Spiders described in 1837
Benjamin Flint (12 January 1893 – 20 July 1959) was an English cricketer active from 1919 to 1924. He played for Nottinghamshire in thirteen first-class matches from 1920 to 1921. A right-arm fast bowler, he took 19 wickets at an average of 29.57. His son is Derrick Flint, who played a few times for Warwickshire in 1948 and 1949 and who later married Rachael Heyhoe Flint, England's successful woman cricketer of the 1960s and 1970s.

Notes

1893 births
1959 deaths
English cricketers
Nottinghamshire cricketers
Millertown is an unincorporated community in Perry County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

History
Millertown was laid out in 1834 by Jacob Miller, and named for him.

References

Unincorporated communities in Perry County, Ohio
Unincorporated communities in Ohio
1834 establishments in Ohio
Otherwise Engaged is a bleakly comic play by English playwright Simon Gray. The play previewed at the Oxford Playhouse and the Richmond Theatre, and then opened at the Queen's Theatre in London on 10 July 1975, with Alan Bates as the star and Harold Pinter as director, produced by Michael Codron. Ian Charleson co-starred as Dave, a Glasgow lout. Michael Gambon took over from Bates in 1976, "playing it for a year, eight times a week." The play also had a successful run on Broadway, opening in February 1977 with Tom Courtenay as Simon and Carolyn Lagerfelt as Beth. It won the New York Drama Critics' Circle Award for Best Play.

Plot
The play revolves around a British publisher named Simon Hench. When we first see Hench, he has settled down in his lavish living room, and plans to spend a pleasant afternoon listening to Parsifal. However, Hench is repeatedly interrupted by his tenant, his friends, family and aspiring writers, all of whom want something from him.

First, he is visited by his tenant Dave, a penniless student. Later, Hench must deal with his brother, a money-strapped public school teacher with a large family to support. Later, Hench meets with a drunken journalist mate, and with that mate's girlfriend (an aspiring writer who is more than willing to flaunt her body to get a publishing contract from Hench). Later, Hench receives a call from a meek gentleman that Hench used to torment when they were schoolboys, and whose young girl friend Hench has been sleeping with.

Finally, Hench's tranquil afternoon is interrupted by his wife, who announces that she is leaving him.

Initially, Hench seems witty, warm and charming. For much of the play, he appears to be the one and only sane, grounded character. Gradually, this façade is stripped away, and Hench is revealed as a cold, selfish, cruel, lonely bully, unable to connect emotionally with others, and unable to care deeply about anyone but himself.

Original cast
Beth –	Mary Miller
Dave –	Ian Charleson
Davina	– Jacqueline Pearce
Jeff –	Julian Glover
Simon – Alan Bates
Stephen – Nigel Hawthorne
Wood – Benjamin Whitrow

Critical reception
Of the London production, Clive Barnes wrote in The New York Times, "The play brings together once more the three people who had earlier given us “Butley,” the playwright Simon Gray, Harold Pinter as director and its star, Alan Bates. They have proved that lightning can strike twice in the same place, and indeed this is probably a more substantial play than “Butley,” and Mr. Bates, at his most magisterially comic, is even better, deeper and funnier than in his Tony‐award winning performance in the earlier play. In fact, not to waste words, Mr. Bates is terrific."

Other productions
The play was revived at the Criterion Theatre in 2005 in a production starring Richard E. Grant and Anthony Head, directed by Simon Curtis, produced by Mark Rubinstein, Sonia Friedman, Jeremy Meadow and Lee Menzies.

References

Bibliography
Who's Who in the Theatre, 16th/17th editions, Pitman/Gale (1977/1982)
Gambon: A Life in Acting, Mel Gussow, Nick Hern Books/Applause (2004)

External links
 

English plays
1975 plays
Guiri () is a colloquial Spanish word often used in Spain to refer to uncouth foreign tourists, particularly from the United Kingdom. However, it can be applied to people from other Northern European countries. In most Latin American countries, a synonym for guiri is gringo.  Although somewhat pejorative, it is not considered a slur by Spanish speakers if used as a lighthearted tease.

Sources 
According to the Real Academia Dictionary, this word can be traced back to 19th century Carlist Wars in the form "guiristino", the pronunciation of Basque-speaking Carlist forces of the name of their enemies, the Cristinos (after regent Queen María Cristina). It entered the Diccionario de la lengua española de la Real Academia Española in 1925. When a "guiri" would be the term used by the opposing political parties of the time, later to be exclusively used for the Guardia Civil and Policía Armada (Armed Police) under the Francoist régime. 

There is another theory by Juan Goytisolo that guiri is a neologism from Caló language which derives from Moroccan and Algerian Arabic gaouri (a word with a similar meaning applying to Europeans), which in turn stems from Ottoman Turkish gâvur.

See also
 List of terms for ethnic exogroups
 List of ethnic slurs
 List of common nouns derived from ethnic group names
 List of ethnic slurs and epithets by ethnicity
 Lists of pejorative terms for people
 Xenophobia
 Gringo

References

Ethnonyms
Carlism
Catalan language
Spanish language
Tourism in Spain
Düsseldorf Airport (Bahnhof Düsseldorf Flughafen) is a railway station in Düsseldorf, Germany on the Cologne–Duisburg line that connects Düsseldorf Airport to Düsseldorf-Stadtmitte and long-distance trains, most of them ICE trains. Opened in May 2000, the new railway station has the capacity of 300 train departures per day.

History 

The federal government provided €14.6 million towards the construction of Düsseldorf Airport station. It was inaugurated on 26 May 2000, in the presence of Chancellor Gerhard Schröder and Premier of North Rhine-Westphalia, Wolfgang Clement. The station cost DM 125 million to build and went into operation on 28 May 2000.

On 1 July 2002, the SkyTrain was opened. The track is  long and  high. After the commissioning of the SkyTrain had been delayed by a year due to software problems, the train stopped operations six times in the first two weeks of public operations and was then closed to 26 August.

Current operations
Up to 300 trains stop here each day. It consists of a mainline station and an S-Bahn station, which share an entrance building. The mainline station has two platform tracks and in between there are two through tracks, running in each direction. These through tracks for trains not stopping at the station allow operations at speeds of up to . The S-Bahn station lies to the west of the mainline station and also has two platform tracks. The SkyTrain station is further to the west.

Train services

Long distance
The station is served by the following long-distance services (as of 2022):

Regional
In local passenger service, Düsseldorf Airport is served by several regional and S-Bahn lines (as of 2020):

References

Footnotes

Sources

External links 
 stationairport.de convention centre 
 
 
 
 360° panorama of the station

Railway stations in Düsseldorf
Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn stations
Airport railway stations in Germany
S1 (Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn)
Düsseldorf Airport
Railway stations in Germany opened in 2000