Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mandjelia is a genus of South Pacific brushed trapdoor spiders first described by Robert Raven in 1994.

Species
 the genus contained twenty-three species, from Queensland (QLD), Western Australia (WA) and the Northern Territory (NT) in Australia, as well as one species from New Caledonia (NC):

Mandjelia anzses Raven & Churchill, 1994 – QLD
Mandjelia banksi Raven & Churchill, 1994 – QLD
Mandjelia brassi Raven & Churchill, 1994 (type) – QLD
Mandjelia colemani Raven & Churchill, 1994 – QLD
Mandjelia commoni Raven & Churchill, 1994 – QLD
Mandjelia exasperans Raven & Churchill, 1994 – QLD
Mandjelia fleckeri Raven & Churchill, 1994 – QLD
Mandjelia galmarra Raven & Churchill, 1994 – QLD
Mandjelia humphreysi Raven & Churchill, 1994 – WA
Mandjelia iwupataka Raven & Churchill, 1994 – NT
Mandjelia macgregori Raven & Churchill, 1994 – QLD
Mandjelia madura Raven & Churchill, 1994 – WA
Mandjelia mccrackeni Raven & Churchill, 1994 – QLD
Mandjelia nuganuga Raven & Churchill, 1994 – QLD
Mandjelia oenpelli Raven & Churchill, 1994 – NT
Mandjelia paluma Raven & Churchill, 1994 – QLD
Mandjelia platnicki Raven, 1994 – NC
Mandjelia qantas Raven & Churchill, 1994 – QLD
Mandjelia rejae Raven & Churchill, 1994 – QLD
Mandjelia thorelli (Raven, 1990) – QLD
Mandjelia wooroonooran Raven & Churchill, 1994 – QLD
Mandjelia wyandotte Raven & Churchill, 1994 – QLD
Mandjelia yuccabine Raven & Churchill, 1994 – QLD

References

 
Mygalomorphae genera
Spiders of Australia
Taxa named by Robert Raven
In mathematics, a polyhedral complex is a set of polyhedra in a real vector space that fit together in a specific way.  Polyhedral complexes generalize simplicial complexes and arise in various areas of polyhedral geometry, such as tropical geometry, splines and hyperplane arrangements.

Definition
A polyhedral complex  is a set of polyhedra that satisfies the following conditions:
1. Every face of a polyhedron from  is also in .
2. The intersection of any two polyhedra  is a face of both  and .
Note that the empty set is a face of every polyhedron, and so the intersection of two polyhedra in  may be empty.

Examples
 Tropical varieties are polyhedral complexes satisfying a certain balancing condition.
 Simplicial complexes are polyhedral complexes in which every polyhedron is a simplex.
 Voronoi diagrams.
 Splines.

Fans
A fan is a polyhedral complex in which every polyhedron is a cone from the origin.  Examples of fans include:
 The normal fan of a polytope.
 The Gröbner fan of an ideal of a polynomial ring.
 A tropical variety obtained by tropicalizing an algebraic variety over a valued field with trivial valuation.
 The recession fan of a tropical variety.

References 

Polyhedra
Miss Europe 1962 was the 25th edition of the Miss Europe pageant and the 14th edition under the Mondial Events Organization. It was held at the Casino du Liban in Beirut, Lebanon on 2 June 1962. Maruja García Nicoláu of Spain, was crowned Miss Europe 1962, by outgoing titleholder Ingrun Helgard Möckel of Germany.

Results

Placements

Contestants 

 - Dorli Lazek
 - Jacqueline Oroi
 - Birgitte Heiberg
 - Kim Carlton
 - Kaarina Marita Leskinen
 - Jeanne Rossi
 - Irene Ott
 - Kaiti Papadaki
 - Catharina "Rina" Lodders
 - Guðrun Bjarnadóttir
 - Franca Cattaneo Ferrucci
 - Fernande Kodesch
 - Beate Brevik Johansen
 - Maruja García Nicoláu
 - Brigitta Lundberg
 - Francine Delouille
 - Zeynep Viyal (Zeynep Ziyal)

References

External links 
 

Miss Europe
1962 beauty pageants
1962 in Lebanon
Sorn Davin (born in Phnom Penh on 6 February 1992) is a taekwondo practitioner who represented Cambodia at the 2012 Summer Olympics, carrying the flag for her country during the Parade of Nations, and losing 3–2 to defending gold medal champion María del Rosario Espinoza of Mexico in the opening round.

References

External links
 
 
 

1992 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Phnom Penh
Cambodian female taekwondo practitioners
Olympic taekwondo practitioners for Cambodia
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2010 Asian Games
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2014 Asian Games
SEA Games silver medalists for Cambodia
SEA Games medalists in taekwondo
SEA Games bronze medalists for Cambodia
Competitors at the 2009 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2011 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2013 SEA Games
Asian Games competitors for Cambodia
The 1962 Utah Redskins football team was an American football team that represented the University of Utah as a member of the newly-formed Western Athletic Conference (WAC) during the 1962 NCAA University Division football season. In their fifth season under head coach Ray Nagel, the Redskins compiled an overall record of 4–5–1 with a mark of 1–2–1 against conference opponents, placing last out of six teams in the WAC. Home games were played on campus at Ute Stadium in Salt Lake City.

Schedule

Roster

References

External links
 Sports Reference - 1962 Utah Utes football season
 Official game program: Idaho at Utah – October 27, 1962

Utah
Utah Utes football seasons
Utah Redskins football
Tamlana is a genus in the phylum Bacteroidota (Bacteria). Two species have been described so far: T. agarivorans and T. crocina.

As all members of the Bacteroidota they are Gram negative.'

They are non-flaggelate rod shaped, produced non-diffusible carotenoids (446 nm max abs, giving T. crocina its name) and use MK-6 as the respiratory quinone.

Etymology
The name Tamlana derives from:
 Neo-Latin feminine gender noun Tamlana, named after Tamla, the old name for Jeju Island, referring to the region where the bacterium was isolated.

The specific epithets of the species are
 T. agarivorans: Neo-Latin noun agarum, agar, algal polysaccharide; Latin v. vorare, to devour, to digest; Neo-Latin participle adjective agarivorans, agar-devouring.
 T. crocina: Latin feminine gender adjective crocina, saffron-coloured.

See also
 Bacterial taxonomy
 Microbiology

References 

Bacteria genera
Flavobacteria
Droogmansia megalantha is a plant in the legume family Fabaceae, native to southern tropical Africa.

Description
Droogmansia megalantha grows as a shrub up to  tall. The elliptic or oblong leaves measure up to  long and are glabrescent to pilose. Inflorescences measure up to  long and have many flowers with bright red petals. The oblong or elliptic fruits are hairy and yellowish and measure up to  long.

Distribution and habitat
Droogmansia megalantha is native to Angola and Zambia. Its habitat is in woodland.

References

Desmodieae
Flora of Angola
Flora of Zambia
Plants described in 1896
Thomas Marshall (the Blessed John Beche), also known as John Beche, (died 1 December 1539) was the last Abbot of Colchester Abbey.

Life
Thomas Marshall, commonly known as John Beche, was a member of the Colchester Beche family, who were a dynasty of renowned pewtersmiths in the town. He was educated at Oxford University (probably Gloucester Hall now Worcester College) where he took his degree of Doctor of Divinity in 1515. He then became the twenty-sixth Abbot of St. Werburgh's, Chester (now Chester Cathedral) and went on to become Abbot of St. John the Baptist's, Colchester on 10 June 1530. 

On 30 March 1534, Abbot Beche took his seat in the House of Lords. In that year, the Act of Supremacy was passed by which Henry VIII made himself Head of the Church in England, and on 7 July he, the Prior, and the community of 14, signed their agreement to the Act. Many clergymen considered the break with Rome of a temporary nature, and that it was possible to distinguish between the king as head of the Church in temporal matters, though not in matters spiritual.

The Abbot was a strong opponent of the King's new policy, and a friend and admirer of Thomas More and John Fisher. Following the execution of three Carthusian priors, Fisher and More during 1535, his expressions of reverence for them was reported to the authorities. 

In November, 1538, Beche denied the legal right of Henry VIII's royal commission to confiscate his abbey. He was then committed to the Tower of London on a charge of treason; despite being discharged, he was rearrested and taken back to Colchester.

The Abbot's servant said that his master denied that the king could suppress the Abbey because it was above the yearly value of 300 marks specified in the statute. Other witnesses testified that Beche had said that God would "take vengeance for the putting down of these houses of religion", that Fisher and More "died like good men and it was pity of their deaths", and he claimed that the king had broken with the Catholic Church because he wanted to marry Anne Boleyn. Beche denied these charges but at his trial in Colchester, in November, 1539, he no longer pleaded against the charges. He was convicted and executed. The execution occurred on the Abbot's demesne lands, probably at the Abbey's gallows at Greenstead. His pectoral cross was rescued by the Mannock family of Giffords Hall, Stoke-by-Nayland, who entrusted it to Buckfast Abbey in Devon, where it still remains.

Beatification
Pope Leo XIII decreed the beatification of Abbot John Beche on 13 May 1895. His feast is kept on 1 December in the diocese of Brentwood.

See also
 Hugh Faringdon, last Abbot of Reading Abbey
 Richard Whiting, last Abbot of Glastonbury Abbey
 Dissolution of the Monasteries

References

Clergy from Colchester
Alumni of the University of Oxford
People associated with the Dissolution of the Monasteries
Year of birth missing
1539 deaths
16th-century English people
People executed under Henry VIII
Nine Martyrs of England and Wales
This is a list of current members of the Brussels Parliament, arranged alphabetically. The Parliament counts 89 members, 17 of which are reserved for the Dutch-language group. Of the remaining 72 French-speaking members, 19 are also member of the Parliament of the French Community.

Composition (2011–)
The elections took place in 2009.

List of members

Sources

  - Only available in French and Dutch.

List
2009 in Belgium
2010s in Belgium
Anna Motz (born 1964) is a Consultant Clinical and Forensic Psychologist with extensive clinical experience with women as perpetrators of violence and with the staff teams who work with them. Formerly president of the International Association for Forensic Psychotherapy (IAFP), she is the author of The Psychology of Female Violence: Crimes Against the Body.

The book deals with the causes of violence in women, what can be done to help them and their victims and explores why society denies the fact of female violence.

This book explores the nature and causes of female violence from the perspectives of psychodynamic theory and forensic psychology. The book explores recent high-profile cases of female violence, including the case of Victoria Climbié, the controversy related to the diagnosis of Münchausen syndrome by proxy, Dangerous and severe personality disorder in women, and the impact of pro-anorexia and pro-bulimia websites.

The book also explores other major topics, including the sexual and physical abuse of children by women, infanticide, fabricated and induced illness, and self-harm.

References

External links
 Crimes Against The Body - Anna Motz's website
 article quoting Anna Motz extensively on Baby P

1964 births
Living people
American women psychologists
21st-century American psychologists
Place of birth missing (living people)
Nationality missing
21st-century American women
20th-century American psychologists
Johnny the Walrus is a 2022 children's picture book by American conservative political commentator Matt Walsh. It allegorically compares being transgender to pretending to be a walrus through the story of a child named Johnny. It was published by DW Books, a division of The Daily Wire.


Summary 

In the book, Johnny is a boy with an imagination who dresses up as a walrus by using spoons as tusks. When "internet people" find out that Johnny enjoys being a walrus, he is forced to decide between being a boy or a walrus, and he is not allowed to change his mind. The "internet people" also pressure Johnny's mother into feeding Johnny worms and taking him to a doctor with a saw, who suggests turning Johnny's hands and feet into fins.

Reception 
Johnny the Walrus became the bestselling book in Amazon's LGBTQ+ category before Amazon recategorized it on December 10, 2021, to the Political and Social Commentary category. Walsh sarcastically called the recategorization "an unconscionable attack on gay rights and a horrific example of homophobia and gay erasure."

GLAAD, an LGBT media monitoring organization, had previously called for Amazon to remove the book from its LGBTQ+ category. On the same day, Target removed the book from its online bookstore.

Fox News host Tucker Carlson called the book "hilarious". Conservative news website TheBlaze called it "an effort to push back against radical gender ideology which defies biological reality." Satirist Andrew Doyle, writing in UnHerd, praised the book for mocking the "indoctrination of the young". LGBT news website PinkNews called the book "hateful" and "transphobic". LGBTQ Nation called the book "anti-transgender" and said that the book mocks transgender youth.

In March 2022, a group called No Hate at Amazon circulated a petition demanding that Amazon stop selling books like Johnny the Walrus and Irreversible Damage and instead set up an oversight board that would allow employees to determine content sold on Amazon. At least 500 people signed the petition, which had been presented to Amazon leadership in the summer of 2021. A spokesperson for The Daily Wire Books praised Amazon for "dismissing demands by its woke employees" and said that Johnny the Walrus had sold "nearly 100,000 copies" on Amazon as of June 2022.

See also 
 Political satire
 What Is a Woman?, an online documentary by Walsh about transgender issues in which he asks the titular question to various people.

References 

2022 children's books
2022 LGBT-related literary works
American picture books
Political satire books
English-language books
Children's books with transgender themes
LGBT-related controversies in literature
Conservative media in the United States
Children's books about animals
2020s anti-LGBT movement in the United States
Allegory
Stork is a brand of margarine spread manufactured primarily from palm oil and water, owned by Upfield, except in southern Africa, where it is owned by the Remgro subsidiary Siqalo Foods.

When it was introduced into the United Kingdom and Ireland from 1920, housewives were initially suspicious of the health effects and cooking ability of margarine. As a result, it required a large amount of advertising in the 1930s to increase usage, supported by the Stork sponsored Radio Lyons featuring the band of Carroll Gibbons.

Stork has been manufactured at the Purfleet works (originally Van den Berghs & Jurgens) in the UK since 1920.

It was with the onset of World War II and rationing of butter that sales began to rise, in part driven by the Stork Cookery Service. During the war, a lorry carrying Stork margarine overturned on the A531 road in Madeley, Staffordshire, resulting in people coming to try to salvage its load. The location became known as Margarine Corner.

Stork was launched in South Africa in 1950. After rationing ended in the UK in 1954, the brand was relaunched, supported by the "Art of Home Cooking" promotion, with the first Stork television adverts being shown in 1955. Stork soft was introduced in the 1970s, with entertainers Bruce Forsyth and later Leslie Crowther, fronting taste test-based television adverts.

References

External links
Bake with Stork

Margarine brands
Products introduced in 1920
Former Unilever brands
Upfield (company) brands
The Bapaume Post Military Cemetery (French: Cimetière militaire de Bapaume Post, Albert) is a cemetery located in the Somme region of France commemorating British and Commonwealth soldiers who fought in the Battle of the Somme in World War I. 
The cemetery is also known colloquially as the Tara Hill Cemetery and the Usna Hill Cemetery.

The cemetery honors mainly those who were killed in the 1 July 1916 attack on the village of La Boiselle, those who died defending the line in the areas east and west of the cemetery, and those who died retaking the village and the surrounding area in August 1918.

Location 
The cemetery is located on the southeastern side of the D929 road between the town of Albert and the village of La Boiselle. It is located west of Tara Hill and southwest of Usna Hill.

Fighting around La Boiselle 

The front line first crossed the area of the cemetery in June 1916. On 1 July 1916, the British 34th Tyneside Division, supported by various other units, mounted an unsuccessful attack on La Boiselle by marching up the upward sloped D929. They captured the village on 4 July after further attacks. On 26 March 1918, the village and the town of Albert were taken again by the Germans, but were recaptured in August of the same year. The 36th Welsh Division captured the nearby Usna Hill on 23 August.

Establishment

History 
The cemetery was begun in July 1916 by the divisions manning the local line. 152 graves were dug in Plot I, rows B through I, by the end of January 1917. After the end of the war, graves from nearby battlefields, including those of the 34th and 36th divisions, were reburied in the cemetery. The cemetery was designed by Charles Holden and William Harrison Cowlishaw.

Layout 
The Bapaume Post Cemetery is rectangular in shape and is split into Plots I, II, and III. A Cross of Sacrifice is located in the lower left hand corner, to the left of Plot III and in front of Plot I.

Statistics 
A total of 410 casualties are buried in the cemetery, of which 181 are unidentified and 229 are identified. Special memorials are dedicated to three soldiers believed to be buried among the unknown.

References 

Cemeteries in Somme (department)
Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries in France
World War I cemeteries in France
The SSL 1300, previously the LS-1300 and the FS-1300, is a satellite bus produced by Maxar Technologies. Total broadcast power ranges from 5 to 25 kW, and the platform can accommodate from 12 to 150 transponders.  The SSL 1300 is a modular platform and Maxar Technologies no longer reports designators for sub-versions, such as:  1300E, 1300HL, 1300S, 1300X.

First available in the late 1980s, the SSL 1300 platform underwent revision multiple times over its design life, all the while remaining a popular communications platform. The earliest models provided 5,000 RF watts of transmitter power, weighed 5,500 kg, and required a 4-meter diameter launch fairing. Newer models provide double that, approximately 10,000 RF watts of transmitter power, weigh 6,700 kg, and require a 5-meter diameter launch fairing.

SSL stated that they would use electric propulsion for North-South station keeping for the first time on the MBSat in 2004. The subsystem was supplied by International Space Technologies Inc and used Fakel's Hall thrusters and American and European propellant supply and electronics. According to Moog-ISP, the SSL 1300 platform uses its bipropellant thrusters.

In September 2015 SSL announced that it had delivered 100 satellites based on the SSL 1300 platform. There are more SSL 1300s currently providing service on orbit than any other model communications satellite.

SSL 1300 Firsts 
Over the last 25 years the SSL 1300 was the first platform to incorporate many innovations.
 It was the first satellite to use a 100-volt bus and Direct Radiating Collector (DRC) amplifiers, providing the higher power needed for direct-to-home television.
 It was the first true high-throughput satellite, an advance which now enables millions of people around the world to have access to relatively high speed broadband.
 It was the first to reach 20-kW of power, which enables satellite broadcast of today's HD and UltraHD television.
 It was the first satellite to provide two-way ground-based beam forming, which increases a satellite's flexibility to meet changing business requirements.
Other advances:
 The 1300 was one of the first platforms to use shaped antenna reflectors, which enable precisely defined coverage areas.
 The 1300 was the first Western satellite to use electric propulsion, which reduces mass allowing for more payload power or a less costly launch. Today there are 18 1300s with electric propulsion on orbit.
 The 1300 was one of the first platforms to incorporate lithium-ion batteries, which have 50 percent less mass than the nickel-hydrogen batteries they replaced and helped to enable higher power satellites.
 The world's two highest capacity broadband satellites currently providing service are built on the 1300 platform.

Satellite Orders

1300 Series

1300 Expanded Series

Cancelled

Failures

The SSL 1300 had a series of failures in 2001.  Since that time, electrical failures (Intelsat 7, PAS 6, Galaxy 27) and failure of the satellite's solar panels to properly deploy (Estrela do Sul 1, Telstar 14R, Intelsat 19) are recurring issues.

References

Satellite buses
SSL 1300
The Star Awards for Best Entertainment Special Programme is an award presented annually at the Star Awards, a ceremony that was established in 1994.

The category was introduced in 1998, at the 5th Star Awards ceremony; NKF 5th Anniversary Charity Show received the award and it is given in honour of a Mediacorp variety special which has delivered an outstanding overall performance. The nominees are determined by a team of judges employed by Mediacorp; winners are selected by a majority vote from the entire judging panel.

Since its inception, the award has been given to 21 variety specials. Star Awards 2022 – Awards Ceremony is the most recent winner in this category. Since the ceremony held in 2023, Star Awards remain as the only variety special to win in this category 11 times, surpassing NKF Charity Show which has six wins. In addition, Star Awards has been nominated on 18 occasions, more than any other variety special. Lunar New Year's Eve Special holds the record for most nominations without a win, with 11.

The award was not presented in 2000 & 2018.

Recipients

 Each year is linked to the article about the Star Awards held that year.

Category facts
Most wins

Most nominations

See also 
Star Awards
Star Awards for Best Variety Show Host

References

External links 

Star Awards
Abelardo Escobar Prieto (19 January 1938 – 11 February 2019) was a Mexican politician and cabinet minister who served as Minister of Agrarian, Land, and Urban Development (then the Ministry of Agrarian Reform) from April 2006 to December 2012 under the administrations of presidents Vicente Fox and Felipe Calderón.

Life 
Escobar was born in Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua and was a member of the National Action Party (PAN). During his extensive academic, professional and political career, he was Director General of his alma mater for three consecutive years until 1976.

He served as ESAHE representative of the Constituent Assembly of the Mexican 
Association of Agricultural Higher Education, which he directed in 1976.

He was Secretary of the Municipality of Juárez, and Federal Delegate of Proportional Representation of the 2nd Circumscription in the 58th Session, where he formed part of the Budget and Public Account, Finance and Public Credit, and Rural Development Commissions, of which he was secretary, and also, for a few months, of the Special Livestock Commission.

At the end of his period as delegate, he was appointed Director in Chief of the National Agrarian Register.

On April 24, 2006, President Vicente Fox appointed Abelardo Escobar Prieto Agrarian Reform Secretary.

On February 11, 2019 Escobar Prieto died in Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, México of kidney failure.

References

External links
 The official website of National Action Party (Mexico)

2019 deaths
People from Ciudad Juárez
National Action Party (Mexico) politicians
1938 births