Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Picnic House is a restaurant in Portland, Oregon's Park Heathman Hotel, in the United States.

Description
The Picnic House is a restaurant in downtown Portland's Park Heathman Hotel, originally known as the Heathman Hotel. Thrillist describes the restaurant as a "prohibition-styled eating space" with a long dining table made from 700 year-old reclaimed fir wood and a menu of "classic, traditional American-style eats". In her guide book Moon Portland (2014), Hollyanna McCollom described the restaurant as an American and French-style bistro with a simple menu and the option to rent a picnic basket with food and wine to consume at the nearby South Park Blocks. She described the interior, which features dark wood and black-and-white tiles, as "bright and open" and "cute" and "rustic".

In 2015, Eater Portland Mattie John Bamman said the restaurant offers "fancier, international fare". The website's Erin DeJesus has described The Picnic House as a "charming fast-casual spot" with "elevated picnic fare" including pastas, salads, sandwiches, and soups. One soup has roasted cauliflower with Parmesan, and salad options include ricotta and vegetables. The menu also has roasted pork loin and small plates with pickled shrimp and bavette skewers, as well as charcuterie and desserts.

History
Aaron and Jessica Grimmer opened The Picnic House in mid 2012. Casey Gipson served as chef, as of 2016.

The Picnic House has hosted a variety of special events and performances. In 2016, the restaurant hosted a "one-man dinner-theater show" in which Phillip J. Berns portrayed Ebenezer Scrooge and other characters in an adaptation of Charles Dickens' 1843 novella A Christmas Carol. Berns performed on a staircase and was accompanied by a pianist. Shannon Gormley and Jack Russell described the "set" as a "dining room reminiscent of the first-class quarters aboard the Titanic". In 2019, The Picnic House and neighboring Barlow Artisanal Bar (also owned by the Grimmers) hosted a fifth annual New Year's Eve celebration. The carnival-themed party included fortunetellers, games, live music and circus performances, and raffles, as well as a costume contest, an ice luge, and a glass of champagne for toasting the New Year.

In November 2018, Picnic PDX opened in northwest Portland as a "whimsical sister restaurant" to The Picnic House and Barlow.

References

External links

 
 Picnic House at Zagat
 The Picnic House at Zomato

2012 establishments in Oregon
Fast casual restaurants
Restaurants established in 2012
Restaurants in Portland, Oregon
Southwest Portland, Oregon
Diaptomus is a genus of copepods with a single eye spot. It is superficially similar in size and appearance to Cyclops. However it has characteristically very long first antennae that exceed the body length. In addition, the females carry the eggs in a single sac rather than the twin sacs seen in Cyclops. It is a copepod of larger freshwater ponds, lakes and still waters.

Species
Diaptomus contains more than 60 species; many species formerly included in Diaptomus are now in separate genera such as Aglaodiaptomus and Notodiaptomus. One species, the German endemic D. rostripes, is included on the IUCN Red List as a Data Deficient species.

Diaptomus affinis Ulyanin, 1875
Diaptomus africanus Daday, 1910
Diaptomus alpestris (Vogt, 1845)
Diaptomus angustaensis Turner, 1910
Diaptomus armatus Herrick, 1882
Diaptomus azureus Reid, 1985
Diaptomus barabinensis Stepanova, 2008
Diaptomus bidens Brehm, 1924
Diaptomus biseratus Gjorgjewic, 1907
Diaptomus borealis (Fischer, 1851)
Diaptomus caeruleus (Koch, 1844)
Diaptomus caesius (Koch, 1844)
Diaptomus carinifera Lowndes, 1934
Diaptomus carnicus Senna, 1890
Diaptomus castaneti Burckhardt, 1920
Diaptomus castor (Jurine, 1820)
Diaptomus claviger O. F. Müller, 1785
Diaptomus cookii King, 1855
Diaptomus cyaneus Gurney, 1909
Diaptomus falcifer Daday, 1905
Diaptomus falsomirus Kiefer, 1972
Diaptomus flagellatus Ulyanin, 1874
Diaptomus flagellifer Brehm, 1953
Diaptomus fluminensis Reid, 1985
Diaptomus fuscatus Brady, 1913
Diaptomus ganesa (Brehm, 1950)
Diaptomus gatunensis Marsh, 1913
Diaptomus giganteus Herrick, 1881
Diaptomus glacialis Lilljeborg, 1889
Diaptomus guernei Imhof, 1891
Diaptomus helveticus Imhof, 1885
Diaptomus hyalinus (Koch, 1844)
Diaptomus informis (Kiefer, 1936)
Diaptomus innominatus Brady, 1907
Diaptomus kenitraensis Kiefer, 1926
Diaptomus kentuckyensis Chambers, 1881
Diaptomus kincaidi Damkaer, 1988
Diaptomus leoninicollinus Marsh, 1913
Diaptomus ligericus Labbé, 1927
Diaptomus lighti M. S. Wilson, 1941
Diaptomus ligusticus Brian, 1927
Diaptomus linus Brandorff, 1973
Diaptomus longicornis Nicolet, 1848
Diaptomus maria King, 1855
Diaptomus meridionalis Kiefer, 1933
Diaptomus mirus Lilljeborg in Guerne & Richard, 1889
Diaptomus muelleri (Ferussac, 1806)
Diaptomus negrensis Andrade & Brandorff, 1975
Diaptomus nigerianus Brady, 1910
Diaptomus ovatus (Koch, 1844)
Diaptomus palustris Kiss, 1960
Diaptomus pattersonii (Templeton, 1838)
Diaptomus pictus Brady, 1913
Diaptomus pollux King, 1855
Diaptomus rehmanni Grochmalicki, 1913
Diaptomus rostripes Herbst, 1955
Diaptomus rubens (O. F. Müller, 1785)
Diaptomus rubens (Koch, 1844)
Diaptomus santafesinus Ringuelet & Ferrato, 1967
Diaptomus silvaticus S. Wright, 1927
Diaptomus staphylinus (Milne Edwards, 1840)
Diaptomus tenuicornis (Dana, 1849)
Diaptomus trybomi Lilljeborg in Guerne & Richard, 1889
Diaptomus uxorius King, 1855
Diaptomus vexillifer Brehm, 1933
Diaptomus wolterecki (Brehm, 1933)
Diaptomus zografi Kritchagin, 1887

References

Diaptomidae
Conus miniexcelsus, common name Sulu's cone , is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc 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.

Description
The size of the shell varies between 19 mm and 37 mm.

The shell can look like an cone with small splashes of white and orange.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off the Philippines and Japan.

References

 Biggs, J. S., Watkins, M. Showers Corneli, P. and Olivera, B. M. (2010). Defining a clade by morphological, molecular, and toxinological criteria: distinctive forms related to Conus praecellens A. Adams, 1854 (Gastropoda: Conidae). Nautilus 124:1–19.
 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
 

miniexcelsus
Gastropods described in 2010
The 1861 Alabama gubernatorial election took place on August 5, 1861 in order to elect the governor of Alabama. Democrat John Gill Shorter won his first term as governor.

Candidates

Democratic Party 

 John Gill Shorter, Deputy from Alabama to the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States

Whig Party 

 Thomas H. Watts, 3rd Confederate States Attorney General

Election

Statewide

References

Alabama gubernatorial elections
Alabama
Danny Dickfos (born 30 September 1970) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Brisbane Bears and Brisbane Lions in the Australian Football League.

Early life
Dickfos, of Maori descent, grew up in Brisbane Queensland.

An outstanding talent in the Queensland Australian Football League (QAFL), Dickfos played for Queensland in the 1987 Teal Cup, then played over 100 games semi-professionally for Windsor Zillmere. During this time he was made several offers by AFL clubs, which he consistently rejected.

AFL fans first knew of Dickfos when he made appearances in State of Origin matches, impressing for Queensland.

AFL career
After Brisbane Bears moderately successful few years at the Gabba, Dickfos was lured to the club as a rookie at age 26 in 1996.

After winning the best first year player award (sharing it with Clark Keating), Dickfos played 65 games for the Brisbane Bears and Brisbane Lions.

Standing an imposing 194 cm and 97 kg, he became one of the most reliable defenders in the league.  He quickly built a cult following amongst supporters of the club with his tough and uncompromising defensive style.

In 1995, he was part of the Brisbane Bears final side.

In 1997 he was given the Lions One percenter of the Year award and 5th in the Merrett-Murray Medal, behind Matthew Clarke, Nigel Lappin, Marcus Ashcroft and Justin Leppitsch. In the same year he played a key part of the club's first finals side.

The following year, he finished 8th in the club best and fairest count, equal with Brad Scott and Daryl White.

In 1999, after just a few seasons in the AFL and at age 29, Dickfos decided to return to the QAFL and the Eagles, to the disappointment of many Brisbane Lions fans.

Post AFL
He went on to win the 2000 Grogan Medal and continued to be an impressive player, playing over 250 games for the Eagles club, becoming the new record holder.

References

External links

Danny Dickfos - An Eagles Icon and Queensland Legend!
Full Points Footy Queensland Team of the Century profile for Danny Dickfos
Dickfos returns to Lions - The Age

Australian rules footballers from Queensland
Brisbane Bears players
Brisbane Lions players
Living people
Australian people of Māori descent
Zillmere Eagles Australian Football Club players
1970 births
Allies State of Origin players
APUA may refer to:

 Alliance for the Prudent Use of Antibiotics
 Anthropological Papers of the University of Alaska

See also 
 Apua, Hawaii, a fishing village
Chris Pusey (born June 30, 1965 in Brantford, Ontario) is a former professional ice hockey goaltender. He is notable for returning after retiring from professional ice hockey, with the Dundas Real McCoys, an OHA senior team, and the club made the final four in the Allan Cup tournament. Chris, however, was playing not as a goaltender, but as a defenceman. As a child, Chris was known to friends and family as "Gigger".

Chris was called up by the Detroit Red Wings in October 1985, after starter Eddie Mio went down with a knee injury. He made his only NHL appearance on October 19, 1985, against Chicago. Starter Corrado Micalef allowed three goals in the first period. Pusey entered the game and Detroit pulled to within one goal after two periods; however, three Chicago goals in the third (including the first NHL goal by defenceman Marc Bergevin) would end the Red Wing comeback bid.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

See also
List of players who played only one game in the NHL

External links

Chris Pusey @ hockeygoalies.org

1965 births
Living people
Adirondack Red Wings players
Canadian ice hockey goaltenders
Detroit Red Wings draft picks
Detroit Red Wings players
Ice hockey people from Brantford
Panchigaon is a village in Sonitpur district, in the state of Assam in India. The village is located at the north bank of Brahmaputra River towards the town of Jamugurihat.

Introduction 
Panchigaon is a Village situated in Na-duar block tehsil of Sonitpur District . Which is located few kilometers North of Brahmaputra River & 6th edition of Kaziranga National Park. There are about 195 family resident in the Village.

The PWD Road to The 6th edition of Kaziranga National Park & to the end of the North Bank of the Brahmaputra River passes through the Village, Panchigaon.
The Village Has a Namghar (literally Name House are places for congregational worship associated with the Ekasarana religion of Assam), a Library named Panchigaon Poothi Bhoral, One auditorium stage, (which is spelt Rangamancha in Assamese), 8 Shops (Assamese term Dokan, about 60% of Paddy fields (excluding the residential place), Some Ancient & Society Pool, there are mainly 5 ways that connects all communities to the PWD Road between Jamugurihat town & the North bank of the Brahmaputra River, and Several Others.

History 
The History Of Panchigaon is absorbing & Atmospheric. Its Name, Its Economy, Its Environment, Its Culture & Its Politics Refers its Colourful History & Status.

History of its name 

Some definitions of its name are dubious. A lot of different Incredible explanations have occurred to different minds But according to the elderly of the village, it has been assuming certainly their Opinions on The Name of the Village Panchigaon.
They Said that the reason that the Village obtained the Name Panchigaon was only because of, there were only 5 (five=Assamese term Panch ) Residence on its nascent. ( Panch/Panchi means five '5' & Gaon means Village)*

See also
Jamugurihat

References

Villages in Sonitpur district
Villages in Jamugurihat
Patrick Stoddart (born 1944), is a British journalist, media consultant and presenter who was the media editor and television critic of The Sunday Times.
 
He attended Watford Grammar School for Boys and began his career in journalism with the Watford Observer. He then worked for the London Evening News. He has also presented television and radio programmes including The Media Show  and has worked for ITV, Channel 4 and Radio 4. In 1992 he won a celebrity special edition of Fifteen to One. He later founded a media consultancy and became a senior lecturer in journalism at the University of Westminster.

References

External links
 

1944 births
Living people
People educated at Watford Grammar School for Boys
British journalists
The Times journalists
Several vessels have been named Andrew Marvel.
  (or Andrew Marvell) was launched at Hull in 1812. From 1812 to 1835 she was a Greenland whaler, hunting bowhead whales in the northern whale fishery. Thereafter she became a merchantman. She foundered in September 1843 while on a voyage from Hull to Saint John, New Brunswick.
Andrew Marvel was a trawler of  launched in 1812. Between February 1815 and 1819 she served the United Kingdom's Admiralty as a hired armed trawler, serving as a minesweeper. She was armed with a 12-pounder gun. She served in the Mediterranean.

Ship names
Yang Yeon-je (, born Yang Hye-sun []; October 15, 1999), also known by her stage name Yeonje and formerly Hyeseong, is a South Korean singer and dancer under IOK Company. She debuted as a member of Alice (then known as Elris) in 2017 under the stage name Hyeseong. She debuted as musical actress in the musical "Hello Jadoo" as Lee Eunhee in 2018.

Early life 
Yeonje was born as Yang Hye-sun on October 15, 1999, in Gwangju, South Korea. Her family consists of herself, her parents and one younger sister. Yeonje studied at Hanlim Multi Art School.

History

Pre-debut 
Yeonje appeared on Romeo's music video "TARGET" on November 4, 2015. She also appeared in a chicken CF with IU.

2017–present: Debut with Alice, Musical Theater Debut, OST 
On June 1, 2017, Yeonje officially debuted with Elris with the release of their 1st mini album We, First. In September 2017, Yeonje auditioned for JTBC's reality show Mix Nine; she passed the audition stage making it onto the show. Yeonje was eliminated in ep 10, ranking 43 out of the girls ranking.

In June 2018, Yeonje was cast in the musical "Hello Jadoo" as Lee Eunhee. On June 2, 2018, Yeonje released the OST "Single Heart" for the drama "Rich Man" with groupmate Do-A.

On April 11, 2022, after Elris rebranded to Alice, she changed her stage name from Hyeseong to Yeonje.

Discography

Singles

Filmography

Variety shows

Television shows

Musicals

References

External links

1999 births
Living people
People from Gwangju
K-pop singers
South Korean women pop singers
South Korean contemporary R&B singers
South Korean dance musicians
South Korean female idols
21st-century South Korean singers
21st-century South Korean women singers
Hanlim Multi Art School alumni
1956–57 was the 11th season of the Western International Hockey League.

Standings

 Spokane Flyers	        31-17-0	250-181
 Trail Smoke Eaters	31-17-0	213-170
 Nelson Maple Leafs	20-28-0	194-241
 Rossland Warriors	14-34-0	163-228

Semi finals

Best of 7

 Rossland 7 Spokane 4
 Spokane 2 Rossland 1
 Spokane 3 Rossland 2
 Spokane 2 Rossland 1
 Spokane 5 Rossland 2

Spokane Flyers beat Rossland Warriors 4 wins to 1.

 Trail 4 Nelson 2
 Trail 5 Nelson 4
 Trail 4 Nelson 3
 Nelson 6 Trail 2
 Trail 5 Nelson 1

Trail Smoke Eaters beat Nelson Maple Leafs 4 wins to 1.

Final

Best of 7

 Spokane 5 Trail 3
 Spokane 9 Trail 3
 Spokane 6 Trail 1
 Spokane 3 Trail 1

Spokane Flyers beat Trail Smoke Eaters 4 wins to none.

Spokane Flyers advanced to the 1956-57 British Columbia Senior Playoffs.

References 

https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1338&dat=19561002&id=pp8SAAAAIBAJ&sjid=5_YDAAAAIBAJ&pg=2866,614432
https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1338&dat=19561211&id=QaspAAAAIBAJ&sjid=5PYDAAAAIBAJ&pg=820,2840117

Western International Hockey League seasons
Wihl
Wihl
Axel Lindahl (8 December 1885 – 8 August 1959) was a Swedish athlete. He competed in the men's individual cross country event at the 1912 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1885 births
1959 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Swedish male long-distance runners
Olympic athletes for Sweden
Athletes from Stockholm
Olympic cross country runners
In Sri Lankan folklore, the Devil Bird or Ulama is a creature said to emit bloodcurdling human-sounding shrieks in jungles at night. It is believed that the cry of this bird is an omen that portends death. Its precise identity is still a matter of debate although the spot-bellied eagle-owl matches the profile of Devil Bird to a large extent, according to a finding in 2001. Other possible identities include the forest eagle-owl (Bubo nipalensis),  the crested honey-buzzard (Pernis ptilorhynchus ruficollis), and various eagles. As the bird is not usually seen and its cry only described in vague terms, Ulama records might also refer to the Ceylon highland nightjar (Caprimulgus indicus kelaarti).

See also 
Banshee, a similar omen in Irish mythology
Hakawai, a similar omen in Māori mythology

References 

Legendary birds
Sri Lankan legendary creatures
Tshi, Tchwi, or Oji are a group of people living in Ghana. The chief of these are the Ashanti, Fanti, Akim  and Aquapem. Their common language is Tshi, from which they gain their family name.

Notes

References

Ethnic groups in Ghana
The Australian Basketball Hall of Fame was instituted by the National Basketball League (NBL) in 1998 as the NBL Hall of Fame as part of their 20th season celebrations. The NBL initiated the Hall of Fame to recognise the outstanding players, coaches, referees and contributors to the league. In 2010, the NBL Hall of Fame united with the Basketball Australia Hall of Fame to create the 'Australian Basketball Hall of Fame'.

To be eligible for induction into the Hall of Fame, NBL candidates must have fulfilled the following criteria:
 Players must have made an outstanding contribution to the NBL, have been retired for a minimum of four seasons, and have played 100 NBL games or more.
 Coaches must have made an outstanding contribution to the NBL, have been retired for at least four seasons, and have been an NBL head coach for 10 seasons or more.
 Referees must have made an outstanding contribution to the league and have been retired for at least four seasons.
 Contributors must have made an outstanding contribution to the NBL, and may be elected at any time.

As of June 2022, the Australian Basketball Hall of Fame has six members with legend status: Alistair Ramsay, Betty Watson, John Raschke, Lindsay Gaze, Michele Timms and Andrew Gaze.

Inductees

References

External links
 Hall of Fame inductees list @ Basketball Australia's website

National Basketball League (Australia)
Basketball museums and halls of fame
Basketball in Australia
Basketball Hall of Fame
Awards established in 1998
Halls of fame in Australia
1998 establishments in Australia
Basketball in Australia lists
Assitan Koné (born 23 April 1995 Bondy), is a French basketball and 3x3 basketball player. She plays as a power forward for the France women's national 3x3 team.

Career 
She competed at the 2018 Mediterranean Games winning a gold medal, 2019 European Games, winning a gold medal, 2022–23 EuroCup Women, and EuroBasket 2023.

She played for Roche Vendee Basket Club.

References 

1995 births
French basketball players
Living people
Liropus minusculus is also known as skeleton shrimp found in a reef cave off the coast of Catalina Island, California.  It is the only member of Liropus known from the Northeast Pacific Ocean.

Description
Like all members of Caprellidae, Liropus minusculus have slender, translucent bodies that make them look like living skeletons.  The coloration helps them camouflage in with their surroundings, resembling seaweed or other vegetation.  They are very small, measuring only about  in length, and smallest of the nine species of Liropus.

Liropus minusculus is a predator that remains still, clinging to rocks or plants, until prey approaches. Males have claw-like gnathopods which are used during mating to grasp the female.  Females have smaller gnathopods.  L. minusculus is distinguishable from other members of Liropus primarily from the shape of its torso and abdominal limbs.

In May 2014, the International Institute for Species Exploration listed L. minusculus as one of the "Top 10 News Species" named in 2013.

Habitat
Liropus minusculus is known from specimens collected from in a cave about  below the surface of the ocean.  The cave is located in Isthmus Reef, off the coast of Catalina Island, California.  L. minusculus is the only known member of Liropus that lives in the northeast Pacific Ocean.

Discovery and taxonomic history
While visiting the Canadian Museum of Nature, University of Seville researcher José Manuel Guerra-García and colleague Ed Hendrycks (from CMN) recognized that two specimens – one male and one female – found in the museums collections were examples of a previously unknown species.  They formally described the new species as Liropus minusculus  in the October 8, 2013 issue of Zootaxa.  The specific name is a reference to the species' tiny size.

References

External links
 

Corophiidea
Endemic fauna of California
Endemic crustaceans of the United States
Fauna of the Channel Islands of California
~
Western North American coastal fauna
Crustaceans described in 2013
Fauna without expected TNC conservation status