Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cerulean is a shade of blue.

Cerulean may also refer to:

Music
 Cerulean (album), by Baths, 2010
 Cerulean, a 1991 album by The Ocean Blue
 "Cerulean", a song by Blank Banshee from the 2016 album MEGA

Places
 Cerulean, Kentucky, United States
 Cerulean Lake, in Glacier National Park, Montana, U.S.
 Cerulean Tower, in Tokyo, Japan

Other uses
 Ceruleans, or Jamides, a genus of butterflies 
 a Green fluorescent protein derivative

See also

 Cerulean cuckooshrike
 Cerulean kingfisher
 Cerulean flycatcher
 Cerulean warbler
 Cerulean-capped manakin
People of the Comet is a science fiction novel by American writer Austin Hall.  It was first published in book form in 1948 by Griffin Publishing Company in an edition of 900 copies.  The novel was originally serialized in two parts in the magazine Weird Tales beginning in September 1923, as The People of the Comet. The author's own title for the novel was Hop O' My Thumb.

Plot introduction
The novel concerns super-beings who reveal that our solar system is an atom in a larger universe.

Publication history
1923, US, Weird Tales, Pub date September 1923, magazine serialization in 2 parts
1948, US, Griffin Publishing Company , Pub date 1948, Hardback, first book publication
1950, Belgium, comics magazine Bravo, Pub date 23 November 1950, magazine, as La comète rouge. Serial. Digest in French of the original text.

References

1923 American novels
American science fiction novels
Novels first published in serial form
Works originally published in Weird Tales
Shadow Baby is a 1996 novel by British author Margaret Forster.

Plot introduction
Evie was born in 1887 in Carlisle and brought up in a children's home by reluctant relatives, with her wild hair and unassuming ways, she seems a quiet, undemanding child.
But is determined to find her mother.

Shona, born 1956 seventy years later, is headstrong and striking. She is born in Bergen, Norway and grows up in comfort and security in Scotland, the only child of doting parents. But there are, as she discovers, unanswered questions about her past.

Reception
Christina Hardyment writes in The Independent and praises Margaret Forster as having "an extraordinary talent for handling an illuminating deeply sensitive issues of family life. Shadow Baby is a superbly constructed cross-cut tale of parallel lives Two girls are adopted as babies. Both search, when they are old enough, for the mothers who abandoned them. They find very different receptions - not just because of social changes but because of the characters and experiences of the "real" mothers they belatedly discover. Forster brilliantly conveys the contrasting times, both in attitudes to women and the options on offer for girls who find themselves pregnant outside wedlock. She also achieves a totally unexpected twist which knits together all the story's elements. The book's only weakness is the girls' absence of interest in their fathers."

References

External links
unabridged CD by Phyllida Law

1996 British novels
Chatto & Windus books
Novels set in Cumbria
Carlisle, Cumbria
Novels by Margaret Forster
Rakotule is a village in the Republic of Croatia, part of the Municipality of Karojba, Istria County.

Demographics
According to the 2021 census, its population was 187 inhabitants.

References

Populated places in Istria County
Micardia pulchra is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1878. It is found in Korea and Japan.

References

Moths described in 1878
Acontiinae
Moths of Japan
The Plaza de Armas of Ayacucho is in the city center of Ayacucho, Peru. Central plazas in Peru are typically called the Plaza Mayor. The Plaza de Armas is so named because it was the place where the city's defenders assembled during emergencies. In Ayacucho  it is known as Sucre Park.

Overview
The Plaza de Armas is surrounded by the Cuzco, Portal Constitución, Portal Independencia, and the Portal Municipalidad avenues. It is surrounded by buildings which mostly date from the 16th and 17th centuries. It is Peru's largest square and monuments of great historical and architectural value. It has a level of harmony that unites all its components and it is made in the style of the plazas of Spain, such as the ones in Mérida and Trujillo. The buildings surrounding the square are works of Baroque architecture, with stone arches and red clay roofs. It is the only plaza in Peru with portals of columns and stone arches on all four sides. The east side has 16 arcs or archos (). The south side has 32, the west side has 30, and the north has 33. On the perimeter of the square are houses made of white stone, which serve as headquarters for major institutions such as the Municipality, the Cathedral, the Prefecture, the Superior Court, and San Cristóbal of Huamanga University. The monument that stands in the center of the square was erected in honor of the Gran Mariscal de Ayacucho Antonio José de Sucre, which is surrounded by the coats of arms of the Bolivarian countries. In the 1990s, it was remodeled with the addition of two water sources on the east and west sides.

Churches and convents
The city of Ayacucho has 33 Catholic churches, which makes it a religious destination for Christians. Each of those temples (the oldest was built in 1540) has some associated relic, objet d'art,  or legend. The Santo Domingo Temple, built in 1548 and the San Francisco de Paula church, built in 1713, show the evolution of style and taste of its builders. The Santo Domingo Temple has Romanesque and Byzantine arcs. The San Francisco de Asís church has Greco-Roman facades with raised images. The Society of Jesus temple has baroque interiors.

References

Squares in Peru
Geography of Peru
Geography of Ayacucho Region
Fencing at the 2007 SEA Games took place at the National Synchrotron Research Centre at the Suranaree University of Technology in Amphoe Mueang Nakhon Ratchasima, Nakhon Ratchasima Province, Thailand.

Medal tally

Medalists

Men

Women

External links
Southeast Asian Games Official Results

2007 SEA Games events
2007
Southeast Asian Games
International fencing competitions hosted by Thailand
Kacha is an airbase of the Russian Black Sea Fleet located in Kacha, Sevastopol, Crimea, Ukraine.

The base is used by the 318th Independent Composite Aviation Regiment flying the Antonov An-26KPA, Beriev Be-12 and the Tupolev Tu-134A and the 25th Independent Shipborne Anti-submarine Helicopter Regiment which flies the Mil Mi-8, Kamov Ka-27 and the Kamov Ka-29.

The base was used by the:
 53rd Fighter Aviation Regiment between 1945 and 1946.
 306th Fighter Aviation Regiment between 1945 and 1947.
 859th Training Center for Naval Aviation between 1981 and 2009.

References

Airports in Crimea
Military facilities in Crimea
Installations of the Russian Navy
Ukrainian airbases
Viscount Newhaven was a title in the Peerage of Scotland. It was created 17 May 1681 for Charles Cheyne (or Cheyney), a Member of Parliament and  Clerk of the Pipe. He was made Lord Cheyne at the same time, also in the Peerage of Scotland. He married Lady Jane Cavendish, a daughter of William Cavendish, 1st Duke of Newcastle by whom he was the father of William Cheyne, 2nd Viscount Newhaven. Charles purchased the estate of Chelsea, Middlesex (now in Central London), and was buried at Chelsea Old Church. After him are named Cheyne Row, Upper Cheyne Row and Cheyne Walk, in Chelsea. Upon the death of the 2nd Viscount on 26 May 1728 without issue, both titles became extinct.

Viscount Newhaven (1681)
Charles Cheyne, 1st Viscount Newhaven (c. 1624–1698)
William Cheyne, 2nd Viscount Newhaven (1657–1728)

See also
Baron Newhaven
Baron Cheyne

References

Extinct viscountcies in the Peerage of Scotland
Noble titles created in 1681
Clan Cheyne
Ripley High School may refer to:

 Ripley High School (Mississippi), Ripley, Mississippi
 Ripley High School (Oklahoma), Ripley, Oklahoma
 Ripley High School (Tennessee), Ripley, Tennessee
 Ripley High School (West Virginia), Ripley, West Virginia
 Ripley-Union-Lewis-Huntington High School, Ripley, Ohio
 South Ripley High School, Versailles, Indiana
DJ-Kicks: Four Tet is a DJ mix album released on the Studio !K7 independent record label.  Part of the DJ-Kicks series of mix compilations, it is the 27th installment of the series and was compiled and mixed by Four Tet.

Track listing
 David Behrman - "Leapday Night (Scene 1)"
 Syclops - "Mom, the Video Broke"
 Curtis Mayfield - "If I Were Only a Child Again"
 Heiner Stadler - "Out-Rock"
 Gary Davis - "The Professor's Here"
 Heldon - "Les soucoupes volantes vertes"
 Stereolab - "Les Yper-Sound"
 So Solid Crew - "Dilemma"
 Akufen - "Psychometry 3.2"
 Animal Collective - "Baby Day"
 Madvillain - "Figaro (101 Remix)"
 Julian Priester + Pepo Mtoto - "Love, Love"
 Four Tet - "Pockets"
 Model 500 - "Psychosomatic"
 Shona People of Rhodesia - "Taireva"
 Quickspace Supersport - "Superspace"
 Cabaret Voltaire - "Kneel to the Boss"
 Gong - "Love Is How Y Make It"
 Showbiz & AG - "Represent"
 Group Home - "Up Against the Wall (Getaway Car Mix)"
 Autechre - "Flutter"

References

 DJ-Kicks: Four Tet at the official !K7 website

Four Tet
Four Tet albums
2006 compilation albums
Nancy is a ghost town in Angelina County, in the U.S. state of Texas. It is located within the Lufkin, Texas micropolitan area.

History
Nancy was founded by the Angelina County Lumber Company sometime before 1923 in an area consisting mostly of longleaf pine trees. It made harvesting several areas of the company's virgin pine stands in the area between Zavalla and Manning easier. It was originally named Dunkin but was changed to Nancy in honor of local lumberjack Charles A. Kelty's wife, who was also the daughter of the company's secretary/treasurer Dave Thompson. 

A post office was established at Nancy in 1901 and remained in operation until 1941 when the post office in Zavalla delivered mail to the town. Harrison A. Dunkin was the first postmaster and several others followed suit until its closure. The Angelina County Lumber Company then moved its lumber camp to Nancy from Nacogdoches County on the Texas and New Orleans Railroad and established a commissary, tenant houses and boxcar houses. 

When the amount of wood ran out in October 1933, the camp was moved to Tyler County. This resulted in the decline of the Nancy community but was still classified as a "dispersed, rural community" in the 1980s. Its population was less than 100 in 1904 but was too small to be listed by the Texas Almanac in 1929. It had six businesses and 250 residents in 1936, which went down to one business and 80 residents in 1940. The community was chosen to be the location of the Angelina County Lumber Company Camp during its time because new technology and the openness of the woods caused it to change its method of logging; thus, it became one of the largest lumber companies in Southeast Texas. They originally had teams of oxen and mules that were then replaced by the four-line rehaul skidder, which was used to draw logs from the forest to trains by a cable. They would bring up to 800 logs each day while using two lines. They would also cover  of board on each side of the railroad tracks so that they could easily be placed on trolleys. This caused the benefit of using it in Southeast Texas forests.

On November 13, 1972, an F2 tornado hit Nancy, killing two people.

Geography
Nancy was located  south of Zavalla on the Southern Pacific Railroad right of way in southeastern Angelina County.

Education
Nancy once had its own school. Today, the ghost town is located within the Zavalla Independent School District.

See also
List of ghost towns in Texas

References

Geography of Angelina County, Texas
Ghost towns in East Texas
Road Runner Express is a steel roller coaster located at Six Flags Fiesta Texas in San Antonio, Texas. It was built for the park's 1997 season and is the last mine train roller coaster ever to be built by Arrow Dynamics in a Six Flags theme park.

In contrast to most of the similarly named Road Runner Express coasters at Six Flags parks, Fiesta Texas' version is not a junior coaster, but a full-scale, though not extreme, family roller coaster. The target audience for the ride is families.

Some track portions of Road Runner Express pass under segments of the Iron Rattler roller coaster, as they sit next to each other in the park's Crackaxle Canyon.

References

External links 
Official Road Runner Express Web Site

Roller coasters introduced in 1997
Roller coasters operated by Six Flags
Six Flags Fiesta Texas
Roller coasters in Texas
Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner
Tabor was the designation given to an irregular unit of indigenous infantry and cavalry recruited in Morocco during the period of French and Spanish intervention and occupation (1908–56).

A  tabor was a formation of three or four goums.  A goum in this case was the Moroccan equivalent to a company, and a tabor would thereby be equivalent to a battalion. Larger groups of tabors, equivalent to regiments or brigades, were also employed.

French Morocco 

While the use of goums as tribal irregulars goes back to the beginning of the 20th century, additional tabors were created by the French during World War II as a display of power because the Germans, after having overrun France, limited the size of their military forces.  One way of getting around these restrictions was the creation of auxiliary colonial forces (i.e. tabors) nominally for internal security duties.  These Moroccan units would later go on to fight in North Africa once Operation Torch began and in the fight for Sicily (Operation Husky) and Mainland Italy, notably at the Fourth Battle of Monte Cassino.  The 4th Tabor of Goums were used in the Fight for Troina in central Sicily.

Spanish Morocco 

The Regulares of the Spanish Army were organized into infantry tabors (battalions) and cavalry tabors (squadrons).

The Tiradores de Ifni was also organized in tabors but the also mobilized a bandera.

See also
 Army of Africa (France)
 Army of Africa (Spain)
 Moroccan Goumier for a detailed history of these Moroccan auxiliary units employed by the French colonial authorities from 1908 to 1956.

References

Military history of Morocco
Military history of France
Military history of Spain
Military units and formations of France
Military units and formations of Spain
French Morocco
College Stadium was the stadium for the East Carolina Pirates football team.  It was built in 1949 for $25,000.  The facility sat 2,000 spectators.  The complex was razed in 1962 once Ficklen Memorial Stadium was built.  It replaced Guy Smith Stadium as the primary football field.

History 
In November 1948, President Messick and boosters of the school met to discuss building a stadium on campus.  Boosters at that meeting pledged $8,000 that night.  It was decided $25,000 was needed to construct the complex.  After a fund raising drive, $25,730 was raised from 1,500 individuals and 227 businesses.  It was dedicated on September 21, 1949.  The Pirates beat Cherry Point in the first game 24–0.  It was located on the east side of the Main Campus approximately where the Brewster Building is today.

References 

Defunct college football venues
East Carolina Pirates football
American football venues in North Carolina
Sports venues in Pitt County, North Carolina
1949 establishments in North Carolina
Sports venues completed in 1949
1962 disestablishments in North Carolina
Sports venues demolished in 1962
Mark William Holsten is an American politician in Minnesota. Holsten, a Republican, served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1993 to 2002.  He represented district 56A until November 2002 and, after redistricting, won election in 52B but was appointed Deputy Commissioner of the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources before the following session started. He served as chairman of the House Environment and Natural Resources Finance Committee. Holsten was appointed to replace Eugene R. Merriam as Commissioner of the Department of Natural Resources starting in January 2007.

Holsten holds a bachelor's degree in sociology and history from the University of Minnesota Duluth and a teaching license from the University of Saint Thomas.

Electoral history
2002 MN State House Seat 52B
Mark Holsten (R), 58.75%
Rebecca Otto (DFL), 41.17%
2000 MN State House Seat 56A
Mark Holsten (R), 57.57%
Joan M. Beaver (DFL), 42.43%
1998 MN State House Seat 56A
Mark Holsten (R), 64.3%
Paul A. Hetland (DFL), 35.5%

External links 

1965 births
Living people
University of Minnesota Duluth alumni
University of St. Thomas (Minnesota) alumni
Republican Party members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
State cabinet secretaries of Minnesota
21st-century American politicians
Borlänge HK is a handball club in Borlänge in Sweden, established in 1947. The club won the Swedish women's national championship in 1970, 1973 and 1978. The women's team played 11 seasons in the Swedish top division between 1971–1972 and 1995–1996. and the men's team played in the Swedish top division during the 1984–1985 season.
After winning Division 2 during the previous season, the women's team have advanced to Div 1 North  as of season 2020–2021. The men's team won div 2 in 2022, and advanced to div 1 North from season 2023–2024.

Sports Hall information

Name: – Maserhallen
City: – Borlänge
Capacity: – 1750
Address: – Masergatan 22, 784 40 Borlänge, Sweden

Kits

References

External links
 
 

1947 establishments in Sweden
Handball clubs established in 1947
Handball clubs in Sweden
Sport in Borlänge
Conus anabathrum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.

Like all species within the genus Conus, these snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of "stinging" humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.

There are three subspecies :
 Conus anabathrum anabathrum Crosse, 1865: alternate representation of Conus anabathrum
 Conus anabathrum antoni Cargile, 2011: synonym of Conus burryae Clench, 1942
 Сonus anabathrum tranthami Petuch, 1998: synonym of Gradiconus anabathrum tranthami (Petuch, 1998) accepted as Conus burryae Clench, 1942

Distribution
This species occurs in the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico

Description 
The maximum recorded shell length is 51 mm. The spire is elevated, and gradate. The body whorl is grooved towards the base. The color of the shell is pale yellowish brown, with a central white band and scattered white maculations, obscurely encircled by lines of light chestnut spots.

Habitat 
Minimum recorded depth is 0 m. Maximum recorded depth is 122 m.

Gallery

References

 Sowerby, G. B., II. 1870. Descriptions of forty-eight new species of shells. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1870: 249–259, pls. 21–22
 Petuch, E. J. 1987. New Caribbean molluscan faunas. [v] + 154 + A1-A4, 29 pls. Coastal Education & Research Foundation: Charlottesville, Virginia.
 Petuch, E. J. 1995. Molluscan discoveries from the tropical Western Atlantic region. La Conchiglia 27(275) 36–41.
 Pointier, J.-P. and D. Lamy. 1998. Guide des Coquillages des Antilles. i + 225 pp. PLB Editions: Abymes, Guadeloupe.
 Filmer R.M. (2001). A Catalogue of Nomenclature and Taxonomy in the Living Conidae 1758 – 1998. Backhuys Publishers, Leiden. 388pp.
 Rosenberg, G., F. Moretzsohn, and E. F. García. 2009. Gastropoda (Mollusca) of the Gulf of Mexico, Pp. 579–699 in Felder, D.L. and D.K. Camp (eds.), Gulf of Mexico–Origins, Waters, and Biota. Biodiversity. Texas A&M Press, College Station, Texas
 Tucker J.K. & Tenorio M.J. (2009) Systematic classification of Recent and fossil conoidean gastropods. Hackenheim: Conchbooks. 296 pp
 Tucker J.K. (2009). Recent cone species database. September 4th 2009 Edition
 Monnier E. & Limpalaër L. (2012) Dauciconus colombi (Gastropoda: Conidae), a new species from Martinique. Visaya 3(5): 15–19. [March 2012]
  Puillandre N., Duda T.F., Meyer C., Olivera B.M. & Bouchet P. (2015). One, four or 100 genera? A new classification of the cone snails. Journal of Molluscan Studies. 81: 1–23

External links
 The Conus Biodiversity website
 Cone Shells – Knights of the Sea
 

anabathrum
Gastropods described in 1865
Sam Wasson is an American author and publisher, who often writes about the history of cinema in Hollywood. His works include the biography Fosse, the history books Improv Nation: How We Made a Great American Art and The Big Goodbye: Chinatown and the Last Years of Hollywood and the co-authored Hollywood: The Oral History.

Early life and education

Wasson was born in Los Angeles. His maternal grandfather was former Variety executive, Hal “Lew” Scott. Wasson attended Wesleyan University, and USC School of Cinematic Arts.

Career
During the writing of a biography about Bob Fosse (titled Fosse) researcher Jane Klein and Wasson unearthed lost footage of Fosse's 1961 ABC television show "Seasons of Youth”. In 2014, Fosse was one of six books shortlisted for the $10,000 Marfield Prize and received the Special Jury Prize at the George Freedley Memorial Award. Production rights for a limited television series based on the book were purchased by television channel FX in 2018.

In 2020, Wasson published a book about the making of the 1974 movie Chinatown, titled The Big Goodbye: Chinatown and the Last Years of Hollywood. Later that year, a film adaptation of The Big Goodbye was announced, with Lorne Michaels attached as producer and Ben Affleck as director. Also in 2020, Wasson co-founded a publishing house with producer Brandon Millan.

Wasson was a visiting professor at Wesleyan University and Emerson College.

In 2021, Wasson and William Rempel filed a lawsuit to unseal a 2010 deposition transcript of Roger Gunson, a former deputy district attorney, in relation to the Roman Polanski sexual abuse case. In July 2022, the court ruled for the transcripts to be unsealed.

In 2022, Wasson and Jeanine Basinger wrote an oral history book titled Hollywood: The Oral History.

Bibliography

Books

References

External links
 
 

1981 births
21st-century American Jews
21st-century American male writers
21st-century American non-fiction writers
American film historians
Harvard-Westlake School alumni
Historians from California
Jewish American writers
Living people
University of Southern California alumni
Wesleyan University alumni
Writers from Los Angeles
The Valley of Ghosts may refer to:
 Valley of Ghosts (Crimea), a valley with unusual rock formations
 The Valley of Ghosts (novel), a 1922 novel by Edgar Wallace
 The Valley of Ghosts (film), a 1928 film directed by G.B. Samuelson
Sir John Rouse (died 1645) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons  in 1626.

Rouse was the son of Edward Rouse of Rous Lench, Worcestershire. He was knighted in July 1606. In 1611 he inherited the estates of his father. He was High Sheriff of Worcestershire in 1611. In 1620 he became a J.P. In 1626, he  was elected Member of Parliament for Worcestershire. He was High Sheriff of Worcestershire again in 1637 and was appointed commissioner to compensate the riparian owners of the Avon on 9 March 1637. He lost this position in the summer of 1639 for eating two pounds of dirt.

Rouse married Hester Temple daughter of Sir Thomas Temple of Warwickshire. His son Thomas became a baronet.

References

Year of birth missing
1645 deaths
English MPs 1626
High Sheriffs of Worcestershire
Place of birth missing
Members of the Parliament of England for Worcestershire