Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Selenosteus brevis is an extinct large selenosteid arthrodire placoderm known from the Famennian Cleveland Shale of Ohio. Scrappy remains from the Frasnian Rhinestreet Shales of Erie County, New York, were attributed by Hussakof and Bryant to this genus in 1919, but, this identification is doubtful. A second species, S. kepleri, was described in 1901, but, not enough differences can be seen between its specimens, and those of the type species to warrant new species status.

According to its generally scrappy fossils, S. brevis had a wide skull with tremendous orbits. And as typical for selenosteids, S. brevis had weak gnathal plates. The median dorsal plate is crescent-shaped, and has a keel. The average length of the skull is about 16 centimetres from the tip of the rostrum to the posterior border of the nuchal plate.

References

Selenosteidae
Placoderms of North America
Fossil taxa described in 1896
Paleontology in New York (state)
Famennian life
Famennian genus extinctions
Sam Byron Hulsey (February 14, 1932 – August 6, 2020) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Northwest Texas, serving from 1980 to 1997.

Early life and education 
Hulsey was born on February 14, 1932, to Simeon Hardin Hulsey and Ruth Selby in the old All Saints’ Hospital in Fort Worth, Texas. He graduated from Paschal High School and later studied at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia from where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in English in 1953. He pursued graduate studies at St. Andrew's University in Scotland before becoming a student at the Virginia Theological Seminary in Alexandria, Virginia, graduating with a Master of Divinity in 1958. He also studied at St. Andrew's Scotland and was awarded honorary degrees by Virginia Seminary, The University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn., and the Episcopal Seminary of the Southwest in Austin.

Ordained ministry
Hulsey was ordained deacon on June 18, 1958, and priest on January 25, 1959 by the Suffragan Bishop of Dallas Joseph Harte. He served as curate of St John's Church in Corsicana, Texas from 1958 to 1960 and later as its rector between 1960 and 1963. Between 1961 and 1963, he was also dean of the south in the Diocese of Dallas. He was also assistant director of Christian education and rector of St Michael and All Angels' Church in Dallas, Texas from 1963 until 1966. In 1966, he became rector of St Matthew's Church and headmaster of the parochial school in Pampa, Texas. He was also subsequently priest-in-charge of All Saints' Church in Perryton, Texas between 1966 and 1973. He also was rector of St David Church in Nashville, Tennessee between 1973 and 1978 and then of Holy Trinity Church in Midland, Texas from 1978 until 1980.

Bishop
His career culminated in his tenure as bishop of the Diocese of Northwest Texas from 1980 to 1997. He was elected on the sixth ballot at St Paul's Church in Lubbock, Texas on August 23, 1980, and was consecrated on December 13, 1980 at the civic center of Lubbock, Texas by Presiding Bishop John Allin. The diocesan offices in Lubbock are in the Sam Byron Hulsey Episcopal Center. After his retirement, he moved back to his hometown of Fort Worth. There he served as assisting bishop in the Diocese of Fort Worth.: Hulsey died on August 6, 2020, at Selby Hill, his beloved family homestead in Parker County. He was 88 years old.

Family
Hulsey married Linda Louise Johnson on October 3, 1959 and together has a son and a daughter. Linda died in 2001 after a long battle with Alzheimer’s disease. He married Isabelle B. Newberry in 2002.

See also
 List of Episcopal bishops of the United States
 Historical list of the Episcopal bishops of the United States

References

External links 
Northwest Texas Elects Hulsey

1932 births
2020 deaths
Washington and Lee University alumni
Virginia Theological Seminary alumni
Episcopal bishops of Northwest Texas
People from Fort Worth, Texas
Lindley John Forbes Barraclough  (3 September 1926 – 13 December 2005) was an Australian politician, representing the electoral district of Bligh in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1968 to 1981.

References

 

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of New South Wales
Members of the Order of Australia
1926 births
2005 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians
Yu Kimura may refer to:

, Japanese boxer
, Japanese footballer
Aston Hall is a Jacobean building in Aston, Birmingham, England.

Aston Hall may also refer to:

Aston Hall, Aston on Clun, Shropshire
Aston Hall, Aston-on-Trent, Derbyshire
Aston Hall, Oswestry, in Shropshire
Aston Hall, Shifnal, in Shropshire
Aston Hall, Yorkshire

See also
Little Aston Hall, Staffordshire
Thomas von Scheele (born March 13, 1969) is a left-handed Swedish table tennis player. He competed in the men's doubles event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

He won a gold medal in the double event of the World Table Tennis Championships in 1991 with Peter Karlsson. He also won several medals in the European Table Tennis Championships. He later became a coach of Sweden's women table tennis team.

See also
 List of table tennis players

References 

Living people
1969 births
Swedish male table tennis players
People from Bollnäs
Olympic table tennis players for Sweden
Table tennis players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Gävleborg County
The 1997 Rugby League Divisional Premiership  was the 11th and final end of season Rugby League Divisional Premiership competition and the second in the Super League era. Following this season, the competition was replaced by a play-off system which would be used to decide the second Division championship and promotion to the Super League.

The competition was completely restructured for the 1997 season. With the exception of the bottom two Division Two clubs, Doncaster Dragons and Prescot Panthers, it was expanded to include all Division One and Division Two clubs. A group stage was added, which consisted of four pools of five teams based on region, although some team were assigned to another pool to keep the group sizes even (Yorkshire-based Keighley Cougars were placed in the Lancashire pool, and Lancashire Lynx competed in the Cumbrian group). The top two teams in each group then progressed to the knockout stage of the competition.

The winners were Huddersfield Giants.

Regional pools

Cumbria

Lancashire

East Yorkshire

West Yorkshire

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

See also
 1997 RFL Division One
 1997 RFL Division Two

Notes

References
  

Rugby League Divisional Premiership
Bernard Petrák (born 15 December 1999) is a Slovak professional footballer who plays as a left-back for FC Košice .

Club career

FK Pohronie
Petrák had joined Pohronie on a half-season contract ahead of the 2020–21 season, making the Žiar nad Hronom-based club his first top division career stop.

Petrák made his Fortuna Liga debut for Pohronie in a first round away fixture at ViOn Aréna against ViOn Zlaté Moravce on 8 August 2020. Petrák entered the play after 68 minutes of the game, replacing Richard Župa, when Pohronie trailed two goals behind, after two first-half goals by Tomáš Ďubek and Petrák's former team-mate Martin Kovaľ. Late in the match however, Pohronie managed to equalise through Alieu Fadera and stoppage time free kick by James Weir.

References

External links
 MŠK Žilina official club profile 
 Futbalnet profile 
 
 

1999 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Voronezh
Slovak men's footballers
Slovak expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
MŠK Žilina players
FK Železiarne Podbrezová players
FK Pohronie players
Odra Opole players
FC Košice (2018) players
2. Liga (Slovakia) players
Slovak First Football League players
I liga players
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Poland
The 8 Letters Tour was the fourth headlining concert tour by American boy band Why Don't We, in support of their first studio album, 8 Letters (2018). The tour began in Phoenix, Arizona at the Comerica Theatre on March 20, 2019, and concluded in Auckland, New Zealand at Spark Arena on November 29, 2019.

Background and development 
Following the release of 8 Letters, Why Don't We announced they would embark on their fourth headlining concert tour, following the Taking You Tour, (2017), the Something Different Tour (2017),  and the "Invitation Tour" (2018). Dates were first announced for North America in September 2018, with the tour beginning in March and ending in April. In February 2019, the band announced more North American dates, beginning in July and ending in August. In June, dates in Australia and New Zealand were added. Dates for Asia were announced in July.

Eben was announced as the band's opening act for all North American shows as well as the first Asian leg. In June, it was announced he would open on the Oceania leg. Brynn Elliot was an opener for all shows of the first North American leg aside from the Honolulu show. Taylor Grey was announced as an opener for some European shows.

Setlist 
This setlist is representative of the show on March 29, 2019, in Sugar Land. It does not represent all the shows from the tour.

"Trust Fund Baby"
"M.I.A"
"Choose"
"Hard"
"Friends"
"In Too Deep"
"Nobody Gotta Know"
"I Depend on You"
"Runner"
"Why Don't We Just"
"Something Different"
"Taste" / "Finesse" / "Lucid Dreams" / "Better Now"
"Taking You"
"These Girls"
"Hooked"
"Talk"
"8 Letters"
"Big Plans"
"Cold in LA"
"I Don't Belong in This Club"

Tour dates

References

2019 concert tours
The Fortress of Kaysun  () is located near the village of Çakırhüyük, which used to be named Keysun, in the Adıyaman Province of rural southeastern Turkey. The fortress was a stronghold of the crusader County of Edessa. In 1131, the Danishmend Emir Gazi besieged the place. Joscelin I, Count of Edessa, hastened to relieve the defenders and died somewhere in the vicinity.

References

External links
 About Keysun

County of Edessa
Crusader castles
Buildings and structures in Adıyaman Province
1130s in the Crusader states
Meat is an album by Hawksley Workman, released January 19, 2010 on Isadora Records and Universal Music Canada.

The album was a longlisted nominee for the 2010 Polaris Music Prize.

Track listing
 "Song for Sarah Jane"
 "French Girl in L.A."
 "Chocolate Mouth"
 "Baby Mosquito"
 "You Don't Just Want to Break Me"
 "The Government"
 "Depress My Hangover Sunday"
 "Tokyo Bicycle"
 "The Ground We Stand On"
 "(We Ain't No) Vampire Bats"
 "We'll Make Time (Even If There Ain't No Time)"

References

Hawksley Workman albums
2010 albums
Whitfield Connor (December 3, 1916 – July 16, 1988) was an American actor, director and producer.

Career 
Connor started in radio in the 1930s. 

In 1945 he made his Broadway debut as Horatio in a production of Hamlet and by 1948 had won his first theatrical award, a Theatre World Award for his portrayal of Macduff in Macbeth starring Michael Redgrave.

In 1960 Connor appeared on Broadway playing the father of Jane Fonda's character in There Was a Little Girl. He stepped into the play almost at the last minute when Louis Jean Heydt collapsed and died in the wings during the Boston run. The next morning he was asked to take over the role and he studied the part on the plane from New York to Boston.

He appeared in the films Tap Roots, Scarlet Angel, Prince of Pirates, The President's Lady, City of Bad Men, The Saracen Blade and BUtterfield 8.

He appeared in the television series The Bigelow Theatre, Guiding Light, Dragnet, The Loretta Young Show, Studio One, The Star and the Story, The Millionaire, Willy, Front Row Center, The Big Story, Decoy, The Phil Silvers Show and The Doctors, among others. Connor was also the commercial spokesperson for the Gulf Oil Corporation, most notably during their sponsorship of NBC News programs (including coverage of NASA space missions) in the early 1960s.

Elitch Theatre 
In 1948 Connor became a member of the resident theatre company at the Elitch Theatre in Denver, Colorado. This was "an association with the theatre that was to last for the rest of his life."  The following year Connor returned to the theatre as the leading man in the summer stock cast and would continue in that role through 1953. He would later return for select productions.

In 1964 he became the general manager of the Theatre under producer Helen Bonfils. Together, they switched the theatre from a summer stock format where the cast was selected for the entire summer and would perform multiple plays, to a Star Package System where they would bring in touring shows, usually lead by a well-known star. Following Bonfils death, Connor took over as Producer with his wife, Haila Stoddard. Connor, Stoddard, and Stoddard's son, Christopher Kirkland, continued with the theatre until it closed in 1987. 

1967, Connor was elected president of the Council of Stock Theaters.

Personal life 

Connor and Stoddard met in 1953 when he was again the leading man for the Elitch Theatre summer season and Stoddard was hired to be the leading lady. They married in New York City on January 26, 1956, and they remained together until his death in 1988. 

Connor died on July 16, 1988, at age 71, following stomach surgery in Norwalk, Connecticut.

References

External links
 

1916 births
1988 deaths
20th-century American male actors
American male film actors
Irish emigrants to the United States
Putyatin may refer to:
Putyatin (family), a princely family of Rurikid stock
Viktor Putyatin (1941–2021), Soviet fencer
Yevfimy Putyatin (1803–1883), Russian admiral
Putyatin (urban-type settlement), an urban-type settlement in Primorsky Krai, Russia
Putyatin Island
Beauvericin is a depsipeptide with antibiotic and insecticidal effects belonging to the enniatin family. It was isolated from the fungus Beauveria bassiana, but is also produced by several other fungi, including several Fusarium species; it may therefore occur in grain (such as corn, wheat and barley) contaminated with these fungi. Beauvericin is active against Gram-positive bacteria and mycobacteria, and is also capable of inducing programmed cell death in mammals.

Chemically, beauvericin is a cyclic hexadepsipeptide with alternating N-methyl-phenylalanyl and D-hydroxy-iso-valeryl residues. Its ion-complexing capability allows beauvericin to transport alkaline earth metal and alkali metal ions across cell membranes.

Beauvericin has in vitro fungicidal effects on Candida parapsilosis when used in combination with the antifungal drug ketoconazole at dosages of 0.1 μg/ml.  Increased survivability rates and low cytotoxicity were also observed in mouse models.

References 

Antibiotics
Mycotoxins
Ionophores
Depsipeptides
Aechmea bracteata is a plant species in the genus Aechmea. This species is native to Central America, Mexico, Colombia, and Venezuela; it is also reportedly naturalized in the Bahamas.

Cultivars
 Aechmea 'Tritone'

References

bracteata
Flora of Central America
Flora of Mexico
Flora of Venezuela
Flora of Colombia
Plants described in 1788
Fraternal Order of Police, Newark Lodge No. 12 v. City of Newark, 170 F.3d 359 (3d Cir. 1999), was a case challenging an internal order of the City of Newark Police Department requiring its officers to be clean-shaven. The Third Circuit Court of Appeals held that the order merited strict scrutiny and did not survive exacting review. Therefore, the order violated the Free Exercise Clause of the First Amendment.

Background 
The order contained two exceptions, one for undercover police officers and one for medical conditions, such as pseudofolliculitis barbae. The plaintiffs, Officers Faruq Abdul-Aziz and Shakoor Mustafa, were Sunni Muslim Newark Police Officers represented by the Fraternal Order of Police. They argued that the order violated their Free Exercise rights under the First Amendment by requiring them to shave their beards in violation of their religious beliefs. The United States District Court for the District of New Jersey enjoined the police department from enforcing the order against the plaintiffs.

Third Circuit Holding 
In an opinion written by then Judge Samuel Alito, the Third Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the District Court's ruling, holding that the internal order merited strict scrutiny and that the denial of an exemption to the plaintiffs violated the Free Exercise Clause. The court reasoned that the exemption for undercover officers was not problematic, as it did not undermine the purpose behind the order, which was uniformity of appearance among officers. The medical exemption, however, did frustrate uniformity. This suggested that in the department's view a secular reason (such as a medical condition) for wearing a beard was important enough to forego uniformity, but a religious reason was not. Because the department had preferred the secular to the religious, heightened scrutiny was necessary, and none of the interests argued by the Police Department could withstand strict scrutiny.

Legal Significance 
In Employment Division v. Smith, the Supreme Court held that neutral laws of general applicability did not violate the Free Exercise Clause even if those laws burdened religious exercise. The Court in Smith did not address whether laws containing exemptions are appropriately considered neutral and generally applicable. Police v. City of Newark holds that laws with even a single exemption are not neutral and generally applicable. This decision was considered during the Supreme Court confirmation hearings for Justice Alito.

References

External links

 
 — The Becket Fund's history of the case.

United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit cases
United States free exercise of religion case law
1999 in United States case law
History of Newark, New Jersey
1999 in New Jersey
Facial hair
Law enforcement uniforms
20th century in Newark, New Jersey
Kaoh Thkov (Khmer: កោះថ្កូវ) is a commune located in Chol Kiri District, Kampong Chhnang Province, Cambodia, containing ten villages. Situated beside the Tonle Sap River, the commune is largely sustained by rice-growing and fishing.

References

Communes of Kampong Chhnang Province
James Ransom (1740–1810) was part of the Regulator movement and a delegate to the 2nd North Carolina Provincial Congress from Bute County, North Carolina (now Warren County) in 1775, as well as a member of the Bute County Committee of Safety alongside Jethro Sumner.  He was  the step-father of Nathaniel Macon and a neighbor of Benjamin Hawkins. He married Macon's mother Priscilla Jones after the death of Gideon Macon.

Early life
James Ransom was born about 1740 in Brunswick County, Virginia to Richard Ransom and Frances Hicks. Despite his father not being named James, he was often referred to as "James Ransom, Jr", to distinguish him from his cousin James Ransom who married Amy Davis. He married Priscilla Macon in Oxford, North Carolina on February 9, 1763.

American Revolution
Ransom was a "man of energetic Regulator sympathies". "Men like him had begun to call themselves patriots and Sons of Liberty, while labeling their loyalist neighbors Tories, oppressors, and damned rascals". He succeeded Osborn Jefferys as sheriff of Bute County in 1771, and was succeeded in that capacity in 1772 by Jethro Sumner. Ransom was a Justice of the Peace and both Ransom and Sumner were members of the Bute County Committee of Safety. Ransom was a delegate to the Second North Carolina Provincial Congress at New Bern in April 1775.

During the American Revolution in 1776, Ransom was appointed superintendent of  the North Carolina Gun Works in Halifax, North Carolina.

Ancestors and relatives 
Ransom's great-great grandfather was Peter Ransom, who arrived in Virginia from England, settling in Elizabeth County, Virginia, and served in the House of Burgesses in 1652.

Ransom was the great-grandfather of Confederate generals Matt Whitaker Ransom and Robert Ransom, and great-great grandfather of Confederate general John Pegram and artillerist William Ransom Johnson Pegram.

Robert Ransom described his great grandfather: "The stories of his costumes and habits all indicate that he possessed a large fortune. He was a man nearly six feet tall with a ruddy complexion. He became very stout in his old age...He divided his large fortune equally among his step children and his own children. He was doubtless a high liver and he was a real English churchman, but with no great piety. He built the first Episcopal church in Bute Co., known as Shocco Chapel."

Marmaduke Johnson, who married Ransom's daughter Hixie Ransom, was the owner of the oldest house in Warrenton.  Another daughter, Betsy Ransom, married William Plummer II. Their son James Ransom Plummer was the mayor of Columbia, Tennessee in 1832, 1833, 1834, 1836, and 1838. William's brother Kemp Plummer, the grandfather of Kemp Plummer Battle, was the second owner of Johnson's house. William and Kemp's sister Hannah was the wife of Nathaniel Macon.

References

1740 births
1810 deaths
People from Warren County, North Carolina
North Carolina sheriffs
Regulator Movement
People from Brunswick County, Virginia
Members of the North Carolina Provincial Congresses
Azadegan Expressway or Tehran Ringway is an expressway in southern Tehran. It connects Tehran-Mashhad Highway to Tehran-Karaj-Tabriz Freeway and Tehran-Shomal Freeway.

Expressways in Tehran
Expressways in Iran
The Jiwani Coastal Wetland is a wetland located in Balochistan, Pakistan, near the town of Jiwani. The site is one of the 19 Ramsar sites in Pakistan and was inducted in 2001.

Location and geography
The site is located at the edge of Gawater Bay along the delta of Dasht River near Jiwani town in Gwadar District of Balochistan. The wetland has an area of  extending westward towards the Iranian border and is contiguous with the Govater Bay of Iran.Bay water is divided as Gawater Bay and Govater Bay.  The eastern side of the coast is known as Dran and is composed of sandy beaches with rocky cliffs. Towards the Iranian border, it has a plain and low swampy geology. Climatic condition in the area is arid with very low rainfall. Dasht river is the main source of fresh water for the mangrove forest and the region along with seasonal runoff of rainwater from the nearby hills.

Flora and fauna
Jiwani coast provides two main ecological habitats; the mangrove swamps and the sandy beaches. The site near the delta is swampy and marshy and is covered with one of the three species of Mangroves in Pakistan; Avicennia marina. Jiwani is also an important nesting site for the endangered olive ridley sea turtle and green sea turtles. The four turtle beaches where they nest are clustered on the eastern side of the coastline and are considered one of the most important marine turtle sites in Pakistan. Each year, thousands of migratory birds are sighted in the region. According to the book Avian Diversity of Jiwani Coastal Wetlands, Pakistan, 112 species of birds were recorded of which 79 species were migratory and 33 were resident. Of the 79 migratory species, 54 migrated during winters, 11 migrated during summers, 10 were year round visitors, and 3 species were vagrant.

Conservation
Fishing is the major source of income for the locals however plans to grant fishing and offshore drilling rights to foreign firms have increased the concerns of conservation authorities. Local community uses the mangrove wood for domestic use which is threatening the mangrove forest. Balochistan Conservation Strategy to promote sustainable development in Balochistan emphasises the conservation of these coastal wetland. In 1999, WWF Pakistan initiated conservation drives, Mangrove Conservation Project and Turtle Conservation Project, to protect the wetlands from adverse effects and threats.

Gallery

See also
Wetlands of Pakistan
Protected areas of Pakistan

References

External links
 Comparative Avian Faunal Diversity of Jiwani Coastal Wetlands and Taunsa Barrage Wildlife Sanctuary, Pakistan

Jiwani
Mangrove ecoregions
Natural history of Balochistan, Pakistan
Ramsar sites in Pakistan
Wetlands of Pakistan
Gwadar District
Landforms of Balochistan (Pakistan)