Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gymnoplectron is a genus of cave wētā in the family Rhaphidophoridae, endemic to New Zealand.

Cook et al (2010) found that Gymnoplectron and Turbottoplectron are synonymised with Pachyrhamma.

Species
 Gymnoplectron acanthocerum (Milligan, 1926)
 Gymnoplectron delli (Richards, 1954)
 Gymnoplectron edwardsii (Scudder, 1869)
 Gymnoplectron fuscum (Richards, 1959)
 Gymnoplectron giganteum Richards, 1962
 Gymnoplectron longicaudum (Richards, 1959)
 Gymnoplectron longipes (Colenso, 1887)
 Gymnoplectron ngongotahaense Richards, 1961
 Gymnoplectron spinosum Richards, 1961
 Gymnoplectron tuarti Richards, 1961
 Gymnoplectron uncatum (Richards, 1959)
 Gymnoplectron waipuense (Richards, 1960)
 Gymnoplectron waitomoense (Richards, 1958)

References

Ensifera genera
Cave weta
The Free Spirit Alliance (FSA) is a non-profit spiritual networking organization serving the Pagan and pantheist communities. Founded on May 21, 1986 and based in the Mid-Atlantic area of the United States, FSA's focus has been presenting regional and local events where people from diverse backgrounds can learn and share ideas. Its promotional literature and website state that the organization has striven to develop a national reputation for being willing to work with often sensitive and personal issues in a friendly and safe environment.

FSA’s main event is the Free Spirit Gathering, held in June. The gathering is held at a private campground near Darlington, Maryland. 

The Free Spirit Gathering is a program-driven outdoor festival which focuses upon magical and spiritual opportunities for the greater Pagan and magical communities. FSG places a strong emphasis on education, training, networking, celebration and fellowship. It attracts people from as far away as Washington, California, Hawaii, Texas, Minnesota and Canada. It is one of the oldest Pagan festivals in the country, celebrating its 35th year in 2020, and in peak years has had an attendance of over 800 people.

See also
Neopaganism in the United States

References

External links
 Free Spirit Alliance official site
 Free Spirit Gathering official site

1986 establishments in Maryland
Bel Air, Harford County, Maryland
Darlington, Maryland
Modern pagan festivals
Modern pagan organizations based in the United States
Pantheism
Religion in Maryland
Religious organizations established in 1986
Modern pagan organizations established in the 1980s
Clock Tower, Multan, locally known as Ghanta Ghar, Multan () is a clock tower and city government headquarters of Multan in the Punjab province of Pakistan.

History
Ghanta Ghar or Clock Tower of Multan was built in 1884 A.D. during British Raj in British India. After passing the municipal act of 1883 British needed offices to run the city. They started constructing Ghanta Ghar in Multan on 12 February 1884 and it took 4 years to completely build this building. It was constructed over the ruins of Haveli of Ahmad Khan Sadozai which was completely destroyed during Siege of Multan. The hall and building were named 'Ripon Hall and Ripon Building' after the name of Ripon, viceroy of India at that time. And clock tower was named Northbrook Tower after the name of Northbrook, a former Viceroy of India (1872–3).

This building was completed, opened and offices shifted in 1888. Hall was named 'Jinnah Hall' after the independence of Pakistan in 1947 and is used for office meetings, cultural programs, and is open to the public. With the passage of time, this building became insufficient for offices and a small hall was also insufficient for meetings, so offices were shifted from here. Now it is said that plan for the future is to change this historic building into a museum.

Clock of Clock Tower
On 27 October 2011, three clocks of Ghanta Ghar were repaired and started again showing the time of PST which is +5GMT. This effort was done by a watch company Rado Watchmaker . The machinery and needles of the clocks were changed while the clock's main dial was unchanged. It runs on solar energy. The clock had stopped working in 1985.

Multan museum

Ghanta Ghar Multan is made a museum by the city government called Multan Museum. Funds have been allocated and work has been started but the site remains closed to the public as each new government that comes erases the previous government's plans and promises.

See also
List of clock towers in Pakistan
 Ghantaghar, Chandni Chowk, Delhi

References

Clock towers in Pakistan
Buildings and structures in Multan
British colonial architecture
Tourist attractions in Multan
The 8.8 cm SK C/31 was a German naval gun that was used in World War II.

Description
The 8.8 cm SK C/31 gun weighed , had an overall length of  and its bore length was . It used a vertical sliding-block breech design.  The gun was normally mounted on the twin Dopp LC/31, the mount plus guns weighed .  The Dopp LC/31 mount was later modified to carry the 10.5 cm SK C/33 naval gun.  Useful life expectancy was fairly short 1,500 effective full charges (EFC) per barrel.  The 8.8 cm SK C/31 was briefly deployed on the Cruiser Lutzow.  Lutzow's anti-aircraft battery originally consisted of three 8.8 cm SK L/45 naval guns, though in 1935 these were replaced with six 8.8 cm SK C/31 guns and in 1940, the 8.8 cm guns were removed, and six 10.5 cm L/65 guns were fitted.

Ammunition
Fixed type ammunition with and without tracer, which weighed , with a projectile length of  was fired.  Ammunition Types Available:
 High Explosive (HE) - 
 Illumination (ILLUM) -

See also
 List of naval guns

Footnotes
Notes

Citations

References

External links
 SK C/31 at Navweaps.com

88 mm artillery
Naval guns of Germany
Naval anti-aircraft guns
Terpsichore is a ballet in one act based on the myth of Terpsichore, with choreography by Marius Petipa and music by Cesare Pugni. First presented by the Imperial Ballet on November 15/27 (Julian/Gregorian calendar dates), 1861, for the Imperial court at the theatre of Tsarskoe Selo in St. Petersburg, Russia.

Ballets by Marius Petipa
Ballets by Cesare Pugni
1861 ballet premieres
Wells House may refer to:

United States 
(ordered by state then city)
Wells House (Prescott, Arizona), a property listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Arizona
John Wells Jr. House, in West Hartford, Connecticut, listed on the NRHP in Connecticut
Green Gables (Melbourne, Florida) in Melbourne, Florida, also known as the Wells House, listed on NRHP in Florida
Ida B. Wells-Barnett House, a National Historic Landmark in Chicago, Illinois
George A. Wells House, in Fairfield, Iowa, listed on the NRHP in Iowa
Wells House (North Adams, Massachusetts), listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
Charles Wells House, in Reading, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
John M. Wells House, in Southbridge, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
George B. and Ruth D. Wells House, in Southbridge, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
H.C. Wells Double House, in Southbridge, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
Lorenzo Palmer and Ruth Wells House, in Hudson, Michigan, listed on the NRHP in Michigan
William H. Wells House, in Detroit, Michigan, listed on the NRHP in Michigan
J. M. Wells House, in Petoskey, Michigan, listed on the NRHP in Michigan
J. Stuart Wells House, in Binghamton, New York, listed on the NRHP in Broome County
Joshua Wells House, in Cutchogue, New York, listed on the NRHP in New York
George A. Wells Jr. House, in Independence, Oregon, listed on the NRHP in Oregon
William Bittle Wells House, in Portland, Oregon, listed on the NRHP in Oregon
Reed–Wells House, listed on the NRHP in Portland, Oregon
Osborne Wells House, in Newberry, South Carolina, listed on the NRHP in South Carolina
Hannah Wells House, in Park City, Utah, listed on the NRHP in Utah
Edward Wells House, in Burlington, Vermont, listed on the NRHP in Vermont
Wells House (Wenatchee, Washington), a property listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington
William Wells House, in Tyler City, West Virginia, listed on the NRHP in West Virginia

Other 
Wells House, Ilkley, West Yorkshire, England
Wells House (Wexford, Ireland), Kilmuckridge, Co. Wexford, Ireland

See also
Welles House (disambiguation)
Manship Farmstead is a historic farmstead and national historic district located near Tatum, Marlboro County, South Carolina. The district encompasses seven contributing buildings, one contributing site, and one contributing object in an early 20th century agricultural complex.  They consist of the main house (1906), outbuildings (commissary/carriage house, warehouse, two barns, tobacco barn, tenant house, and well house), a farm bell, the Manship family cemetery, and associated historic rural landscape.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

References

Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1906
National Register of Historic Places in Marlboro County, South Carolina
1906 establishments in South Carolina
Carl Wolfgang Benjamin Goldschmidt (4 August 1807 – 15 February 1851) was a German astronomer, mathematician, and physicist of Jewish descent who was a professor of astronomy at the University of Göttingen. He is also known as Benjamin Goldschmidt, C. W. B. Goldschmidt, Carl Goldschmidt, and Karl Goldschmidt.

Goldschmidt, who suffered from an enlargement of the heart, died in his sleep and was found on the morning of 15 February 1851.

Mathematical works
A student of Carl Friedrich Gauss and an assistant to Gauss at the university observatory, Goldschmidt frequently collaborated with Gauss on various mathematical and scientific works. Goldschmidt was in turn a professor of Gauss's protégé Bernhard Riemann. Data gathered by Gauss and Goldschmidt on the growth of the logarithmic integral compared to the distribution of prime numbers was cited by Riemann in "On the Number of Primes Less Than a Given Magnitude", Riemann's seminal paper on the prime-counting function.

In 1831, Goldschmidt wrote a mathematical treatise in Latin, "Determinatio superficiei minimae rotatione curvae data duo puncta jungentis circa datum axem ortae" ("Determination of the surface-minimal rotation curve given two joined points about a given axis of origin"). The paper dealt with the problem in the calculus of variations of determining the minimal surface of revolution, the surface of revolution of the planar curve between two given points which minimizes surface area. Solutions to the problem exist which are not continuous; such discontinuous solutions are known as Goldschmidt solutions in honor of Goldschmidt's discovery of them.

Physics works
In 1834, Goldschmidt co-authored, in German, the textbook Lehrbuch der analytischen Optik (Textbook of Analytical Optics) with J. C. Eduard Schmidt. Together with Gauss and Wilhelm Eduard Weber, Goldschmidt published in 1840 Atlas des Erdmagnetismus: nach den Elementen der Theorie entworfen (Atlas of Geomagnetism: According to the Elements of the Theory of Design), a series of magnetic maps. In 1845, Goldschmidt published, also in German, a book on electromagnetism, Untersuchungen über die magnetische Declination in Göttingen (Studies of the Magnetic Declination in Göttingen).

References

1807 births
1851 deaths
19th-century German astronomers
19th-century German mathematicians
19th-century German physicists
Number theorists
Academic staff of the University of Göttingen
Jewish physicists
19th-century German Jews
Ketāb-e Dīārbakrīya () is a book on the history of the Aq Qoyunlu and Qara Qoyunlu Turkmen dynasties in Persian. The book is considered the most important primary source on the history of these two dynasties. The author of the book is Abu Bakr Tehrani (). The book was written between 875/1469 and 883/1478.

Author 
Abu Bakr Tehrani was a historian and official in the court of the Aq Qoyunlu and Qara Qoyunlu dynasties. The only information we have about him comes from his own autobiography in the book. He introduced himself as Abu Bakr al-Tehrani al-Esfahani ().

Importance 
Ketāb-e Dīārbakrīya is the only independent primary source about the Aq Qoyunlu and Qara Qoyunlu Turkmen dynasties. Muhammad Khwandamir was aware of the existence of this book, though he did not use it in his works. According to Faruk Sümer, the unique manuscript of this book contains information about the year 876 AH and is incomplete.

References

Sources 
 
 

Qara Qoyunlu
Persian-language books
1470s books
Books of the Aq Qoyunlu
The Misanthrope is a tempera painting on canvas by the Flemish Renaissance artist Pieter Bruegel the Elder, created during 1568. It currently is held and exhibited at the National Museum of Capodimonte in Naples, Italy.

Description

The circular painting is encased in a square frame and depicts a black-robed, white-bearded elderly man clasping his hands before him.  A smaller barefooted man behind him uses a knife to cut the strings to the elderly man's moneypouch.  The elderly man appears so lost in thought that he notices neither the theft nor the caltrops that lie in his path.  A globus cruciger encloses the thief.  A Flemish inscription at the bottom reads:

Om dat de werelt is soe ongetru / Daer om gha ic in den ru("Because the world is perfidious, I am going into mourning").

Interpretation

The hooded misanthrope is being robbed by the small figure in the glass globe who is holding his purse. That figure may be a symbol of vanity, although the religious symbolism inherent in the globe lends itself to other interpretations. Other symbolism in the painting portrays how impossible it is for his actions to lead to giving up the world. The misanthrope also is walking unaware toward caltrops set for him by the world (cast in his path). He cannot renounce the world as he would wish and he is contrasted with the shepherd in the background, who guards his sheep and who is more virtuous than the misanthrope because of his simple, honourable performance of his duties and his sense of responsibility toward his charges.

See also
 List of paintings by Pieter Bruegel the Elder

References

Works cited

Further reading
 (see index)

External links

The Misanthrope at the Capodimonte Gallery 
Bosch Bruegel Society
99 works by Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Complete list of paintings which includes inscriptions, with explanation 
 Creativity Brueghel laid the foundation of the Netherlands School

1568 paintings
Paintings by Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Paintings in the Museo di Capodimonte
Netherlands women's national goalball team is the women's national team of the Netherlands.  Goalball is a team sport designed specifically for athletes with a vision impairment.  The team takes part in international competitions.

Paralympic Games  
 

The team competed at the 1984 Summer Paralympics, where they finished fourth. At the 1988 Summer Paralympics, the team finished fourth. The team competed at the 2000 Summer Paralympics in Sydney, where they finished seventh. At the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, Greece, the team finished fifth.

World Championships  

IBSA World Goalball Championships have been held every four years from 1978.  The women's team had represented the country in these championships.  Placing first or second in the tournament may earn a berth in the Paralympic Games goalball tournaments.  

The 1982 World Championships were held at Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana.  The team was one of six teams participating, and they finished fourth overall. The 1986 World Championships were held in Roermond, the Netherlands. The team was one of ten teams participating, and they finished third overall. The 1990 World Championships were held in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.  The team was one of seven teams participating, and they finished fifth overall. The 1994 World Championships were held in Colorado Springs, Colorado.  The team was one of nine teams participating, and they finished sixth overall. The 1998 World Championships were held in Madrid, Spain.  The team was one of eleven teams participating, and they finished sixth overall. The 2002 World Championships were held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.  The team was one of ten teams participating, and they finished third overall.

Regional championships 

The team competes in the IBSA Europe goalball region.  

The 1985 European Championships were held in Olsztyn, Poland with six teams competing.  The team finished fourth. The 2001 European Championships were held in Neerpelt, Belgium with six teams competing.  The team finished first. In 2005, the European Championships were held in Neerpelt, Belgium.  With ten teams competing, the team finished fourth. The Turkish Blind Sports Federation hosted the 2007 IBSA Goalball European Championships in Anyalya, Turkey with 11 teams contesting the women's competition. The team finished seventh. Six teams took part in the 2010 IBSA European Championships Goalball Women B tournament held in Eskişehir, Turkey in July.  The team finished fifth.

Competitive history 

The table below contains individual game results for the team in international matches and competitions.

See also 

 Disabled sports 
 Netherlands men's national goalball team 
 Netherlands at the Paralympics

References

Goalball women's
National women's goalball teams
Netherlands at the Paralympics
Goalball in the Netherlands
European national goalball teams
A regulated tenancy is in English property law a kind of tenancy granted by a private landlord prior to 15 January 1989. There are two kinds of regulated tenancies under the Rent Act 1977: protected tenancies and statutory tenancies.

References

English property law
Tenancies in the United Kingdom
The Burden of Proof is a 1918 American silent drama film directed by John G. Adolfi and Julius Steger and starring Marion Davies, Mary Richards and Eloise Clement.

Cast
 Marion Davies as Elaine Brooks 
 Mary Richards as Mrs. Brooks, her mother 
 Eloise Clement as Mrs. Durand 
 John Merkyl as Robert Ames 
 L. Rogers Lytton as George Blair 
 Willard Cooley as Frank Raymond 
 Fred Hearn as William Kemp 
 Fred Lenox as Butler 
 Maude Lowe as Maid

References

Bibliography
 Wesley Alan Britton. Onscreen and Undercover: The Ultimate Book of Movie Espionage. Greenwood, 2006.

External links

1918 films
1918 drama films
Silent American drama films
Films directed by John G. Adolfi
Films directed by Julius Steger
American silent feature films
1910s English-language films
American black-and-white films
Selznick Pictures films
Films based on works by Victorien Sardou
1910s American films
F. portoricensis may refer to:

 Ficus portoricensis, a banyan found in the Americas
 Finkia portoricensis, a sac fungus
 Forsteronia portoricensis, synonym of Pinochia corymbosa subsp. portoricensis, a plant endemic to Puerto Rico
 Fuscocerrena portoricensis, a bracket fungus
Mihajlo Pjanović (; born 13 February 1977) is a Serbian former footballer who played as a striker.

Club career
Pjanović started his senior career with Javor Ivanjica, before moving to OFK Beograd. He earned himself a transfer to Red Star Belgrade in the 1999 winter transfer window. During his tenure with the Crveno-beli, Pjanović won two national championships (2000 and 2001) and three national cups (1999, 2000, and 2002). He totaled 111 league appearances and scored 80 goals, before moving to Spartak Moscow in the summer of 2003. At the age of 30, Pjanović finished his playing career with Rostov.

International career
At international level, Pjanović made five appearances for the national team of FR Yugoslavia between 2000 and 2002.

Honours
Red Star Belgrade
 First League of FR Yugoslavia: 1999–2000, 2000–01
 FR Yugoslavia Cup: 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2001–02

Notes

References

External links
 
 

Men's association football forwards
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
FC Rostov players
FC Spartak Moscow players
First League of Serbia and Montenegro players
FK Javor Ivanjica players
OFK Beograd players
Sportspeople from Prijepolje
Footballers from Zlatibor District
Red Star Belgrade footballers
Russian Premier League players
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate men's footballers
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Serbia and Montenegro men's footballers
Serbia and Montenegro men's international footballers
Serbia and Montenegro men's under-21 international footballers
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Serbian men's footballers
1977 births
Living people
General Sir Edward Earle Gascoyne Bulwer  (22 December 1829 – 8 December 1910) was a British Army officer who became Lieutenant Governor of Guernsey.

Military career 
Educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, Bulwer was commissioned into the Royal Welch Fusiliers in 1849. He served in the Crimea War and took part in the Battle of Alma in 1854. He then took part in the Relief of Lucknow during the Indian Mutiny. He was appointed Assistant Inspector of Reserve Forces in Scotland in 1865, Assistant Adjutant-General for Recruiting in Scotland in 1870 and Assistant Adjutant-General for Auxiliary Forces at Army Headquarters in 1873. He went on to be General Officer Commanding Chatham District in 1879, Inspector-General of Recruiting at Army Headquarters in 1880 and Deputy Adjutant-General to the Forces in 1886.

He was appointed Lieutenant Governor of Guernsey in 1889. He retired in 1896. In retirement he was Colonel of the Royal Welch Fusiliers.

Family 
In 1863, he married Isabella Buxton; they had one son and four daughters. Edward Bulwer was the nephew of Henry Bulwer, 1st Baron Dalling and Bulwer, nephew of Edward Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Baron Lytton and brother of Henry Ernest Gascoyne Bulwer.

References 

1829 births
1910 deaths
Military personnel from Norfolk
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
British Army generals
British Army personnel of the Crimean War
British military personnel of the Indian Rebellion of 1857
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath
People from Heydon, Norfolk
Royal Welch Fusiliers officers
Xavier Savage (born 24 April 2002) is an Australian professional rugby league footballer who plays as a  and er for the Canberra Raiders in the National Rugby League (NRL).

Background
Savage was born in Cairns, Queensland, Australia. He is an Indigenous Australian (from Birri Gubba and Gungganyji people) and a Torres Strait Islander (from Erub Island).

Playing career

2021
In round 15 of the 2021 NRL season, Savage made his first grade debut for the Canberra Raiders against the St. George Illawarra Dragons. He entered the game as a concussion replacement (18th man) for Sebastian Kris, playing 12 minutes after half-time until officials realized that Jack Bird had not been sin-binned or sent off for his tackle on Kris, a requirement for using the 18th man.
On 20 July 2021, it was announced that Savage would miss the remainder of the 2021 NRL season after suffering an AC shoulder joint injury in Canberra's win over Cronulla-Sutherland.

2022
Savage played a total of 19 games for Canberra in the 2022 NRL season as the club finished 8th on the table and qualified for the finals. Savage played in both finals matches as Canberra were eliminated in the second week by Parramatta.

2023
On 15 March, it was announced that Savage would be ruled out for over 4 weeks with a broken jaw.

Statistics

References

External links
Canberra Raiders profile

2002 births
Living people
Australian people of New Zealand descent
Australian rugby league players
Indigenous Australian rugby league players
Torres Strait Islanders
Canberra Raiders players
Rugby league fullbacks
Rugby league players from Cairns
Rugby league wingers