Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Glyptoactis is a mostly extinct genus of bivalves in the family Carditidae. They have been recovered from the Castle Hayne Limestone geologic formation in North Carolina and in France.

Subgenera and species 
Subgenera:

 †Glyptoactis (Claibornicardia) Stenzel and Krause, 1957
 †Glyptoactis (Fasciculicardia) Maxwell, 1969
 Glyptoactis (Glyptoactis) Stewart, 1930

Species according to the World Register of Marine Species :

 †Glyptoactis acanthodes (Suter, 1917)
 †Glyptoactis allophyla P. A. Maxwell, 1992
 †Glyptoactis bartrumi (C. A. Fleming, 1950)
 †Glyptoactis benhami (Thomson, 1908)
 †Glyptoactis faceta (Suter, 1917)
 †Glyptoactis hadra (Dall, 1903)
 †Glyptoactis healyi (C. A. Fleming, 1950)
 †Glyptoactis hebertiana (d'Orbigny, 1850)
 †Glyptoactis nuntia (Marwick, 1928)
 †Glyptoactis subintermedia (Suter, 1917)
 Glyptoactis wendellwoodringi (Weisbord, 1964)

Other species according to Fossilworks:

 †Glyptoactis aversa (Pilsbry and Johnson, 1917)
 †Glyptoactis carmenensis Clark and Durham, 1946
 †Glyptoactis charanalensis (Olsson, 1931)
 †Glyptoactis metaicha Woodring, 1982
 †Glyptoactis mutabilis (dArchaic and Haime, 1954)
 †Glyptoactis paraguanensis (Hodson, 1931)
 †Glyptoactis serricosta (Heilprin, 1887)
 †Glyptoactis stenygra Woodring, 1982

Notes:

 In some classifications, †Claibornicardia alticostata, or †Venericardia (Claibornicardia) alticostata, is considered †Glyptoactis alticostata Conrad, 1833.
 In some classifications, †Claibornicardia domenginica is considered †Glyptoactis (Claibornicardia) domenginica.

References

External links 
 
 

Carditidae
Bivalve genera
The 2022 season was St Patrick's Athletic F.C.'s 93rd year in existence and was the Supersaint's 71st consecutive season in the top-flight of Irish football. It was the first season in charge for manager Tim Clancy, having taken over from Stephen O'Donnell in December 2021. Pre-season training for the squad began in December 2021. The fixtures were released on 20 December 2021, with Pat's down to play rivals Shelbourne on the opening night of the season. In addition to the league and defence of their FAI Cup title, the club also competed in the UEFA Europa Conference League and the President of Ireland's Cup.

Squad

Transfers

Transfers in

Transfers out

Squad statistics

Appearances, goals and cards
Number in brackets represents (appearances of which were substituted ON).
Last updated – 6 November 2022

Top scorers
Includes all competitive matches.
Last updated 6 November 2022

Top assists
Includes all competitive matches.
Last updated 6 November 2022

Top clean sheets
Includes all competitive matches.
Last updated 6 November 2022

Disciplinary record
Last updated 6 November 2022

Captains

Club

Coaching staff
First-team manager: Tim Clancy
Assistant manager: Jon Daly
Technical director: Alan Mathews
Director of football: Ger O'Brien
Coach: Seán O'Connor
Opposition analyst: Martin Doyle
Goalkeeping coach: Pat Jennings
Strength and conditioning coach: Chris Colburn
Head of medical: Sam Rice
Club doctor: Dr Matt Corcoran
Physiotherapist: Christy O'Neill
Equipment manager: David McGill
Academy director: Ger O'Brien
Assistant academy director: Jamie Moore
Academy lead strength and conditioning coach: Seán Fogarty
Head of academy medical: David Mugalu
Head of academy recruitment: Ian Cully
Head of academy data: Phil Power
Under 19s manager: Seán O'Connor
Under 19s assistant manager: Niall Cully
Under 19s coach: Paul Webb
Under 19s goalkeeping coach: Seán Fogarty
Under 17s manager: John Donohue
Under 17s goalkeeping coach: Seán Fogarty
Under 15s manager: Alan Brady
Under 15s assistant manager: Willie Tyrell
Under 15s coach: Ciarán Creagh
Under 15s goalkeeping coach: Jamie Quinn
Under 14s manager: Mark Connolly
Under 14s assistant manager: Dan Tannim
Under 14s goalkeeping coach: Alex Regan

Kit

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The club released new Home & Away kits for the season.

Key:LOI=League of Ireland Premier DivisionFAI=FAI CupUEC=UEFA Europa Conference LeaguePRC=President of Ireland's CupFRN=Friendly

Competitions

League of Ireland

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

FAI Cup

First round

UEFA Europa Conference League

Second qualifying round

Third qualifying round

President of Ireland's Cup

Friendlies

Pre-season

Mid-season

References

2022
2022 League of Ireland Premier Division by club
Aga Bereho, or ambiguously Bareji (Bariji), is a Papuan language spoken in Oro Province, in the "tail" of Papua New Guinea.

References

External links 
 OLAC resources in and about the Bariji language
 Bariji Swadesh List by The Rosetta Project at the Internet Archive

Languages of Papua New Guinea
Languages of Oro Province
Yareban languages
Olmeneta (Cremunés: ) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cremona in the Italian region Lombardy, located about  southeast of Milan and about  north of Cremona.

Olmeneta borders the following municipalities: Casalbuttano ed Uniti, Castelverde, Corte de' Cortesi con Cignone, Pozzaglio ed Uniti, Robecco d'Oglio.

San Giovanni Battista is the Roman Catholic parish church of the town.

Transportation 
Olmeneta has a railway station which is a junction of the lines Brescia–Cremona and Treviglio–Cremona.

References

Cities and towns in Lombardy
Costigan () is an Irish surname with higher concentrations in Counties Laois, Tipperary and Kilkenny.  Costigan is a branch of the Fitzpatricks (Mac Giolla Phádraig dynasty) of Upper Ossory, although the name may also independently derive from Hodgkin, a dimin. of Roger. Genetic evidence shows shared ancestry amongst Fitzpatricks and Costigans with ancestry in Upper Ossory Notable people with the surname include:

 Christopher Costigan, explorer of the Jordan River and Dead Sea in 1835
 Daniel Costigan (1911–1979), Commissioner of the Garda Síochána from 1952 to 1965
 Edward P. Costigan (1874–1939), US senator from Colorado
 Francis Costigan, early Indiana architect
 Frank Costigan, (1931–2009) Australian QC and commissioner in the Royal Commission on the activities of the Federated Ship Painters and Dockers Union (known as the Costigan Commission)
 Giovanni Costigan (1905–1985), historian
 George Costigan (born 1947), a British television actor
 Howard Costigan (1904–1985), American political functionary
 James Costigan, screenwriter
 Jason Costigan, Australian Liberal National politician and former rugby commentator
 John Edward Costigan, American artist
 John Costigan (hurler)
 Keith Costigan, former soccer player, and television sports analyst
Kyle Costigan, American Football Player, Strength and Conditioning Coach for the University of Wisconsin-Madison 
 Mabel Cory Costigan (1873–1951), on the advisory council of the National Child Labor Committee and vice president of the National Consumers League.
 Michael Costigan (entrepreneur)
 Michael Costigan (film producer)
 Michael Costigan (youth speaker)
 Neville Costigan, Australian rugby league footballer
 Peter Costigan, (1935–2002), Australian journalist, former Lord Mayor of Melbourne
 Sandra Costigan, former field hockey player

Fictional characters:
 Billy Costigan, a character in the Martin Scorsese film, The Departed, played by Leonardo DiCaprio
 Captain Costigan, a character in the novel Pendennis, by William Makepeace Thackeray.
 Sailor Steve Costigan, a character created by Robert E. Howard
 Conway Costigan, a character in E.E. Smith's Triplanetary
 Jerry, Grace and Russell Costigan, characters in Robert B. Parker's novel "A Catskill Eagle"
 Catta Costigan "stampatore in Florence"

See also
 Costigan, New Brunswick, Canada
 Costigan Commission, the Royal Commission on the Activities of the Federated Ship Painters and Dockers Union
 Mount Costigan, a summit in Alberta, Canada

References
Morses Line is an unincorporated community (village) in Franklin County, Vermont, United States. Morses Line is located on the International Boundary between Canada and the United States  northwest of Franklin. It is the site of the Morses Line Border Crossing connecting the towns of Franklin and Saint-Armand, Quebec.

The second J. Morse line store was opened at this location in 1871, under the proprietorship of J.M. Hill, Jr.  The hamlet is named after the store around which it grew.

References

Unincorporated communities in Vermont
Unincorporated communities in Franklin County, Vermont
The 1872 United States presidential election in Maryland took place on November 5, 1872. All contemporary 37 states were part of the 1872 United States presidential election. The state voters chose eight electors to the Electoral College, which selected the president and vice president.

Maryland was won by the Liberal Republican and Democratic nominees, former Congressman Horace Greeley of New York and his running mate former Senator and Governor Benjamin Gratz Brown of Missouri. Greely and Brown defeated the Republican nominees, incumbent President Ulysses S. Grant of Illinois and his running mate Senator Henry Wilson of Massachusetts. 

Greeley won the state by a narrow margin of 0.68%. However, he died prior to the Electoral College meeting, allowing for Maryland's eight electors to vote for the candidate of their choice.

In this election, Maryland voted 12.49% more Democratic than the nation at-large.

Results

Results by county

See also
 United States presidential elections in Maryland
 1872 United States presidential election
 1872 United States elections

Notes

References 

Maryland
1872
Presidential
Ramiel (,  Raʿamʾēl; ) is a fallen Watcher (angel) not to be confused with the holy angel "Remiel” who is an Archangel in the apocryphal Book of Enoch. Ramiel [Watcher] mentioned in [Chapter 7], is one of the 20 Watchers (angels) that sinned and rebelled against God by mating with a human woman and creating an offspring called Nephilim. 
Remiel [Archangel] is mentioned later on in [Chapter 20], as one of the seven holy angels who watch; the angel whom God set over those who rise. Remiel is also known as Jeremiel in certain translations of 2 Esdras.

The name Ra'amel means "God has thundered" from the Hebrew elements ra'am and El, "God".

Watcher 
There are 20 leaders in the Book of Enoch, also called 1 Enoch. The section that mentions them reads:

 

As described in 1 Enoch, these are the leaders of 200 angels that are turned into fallen Angels due to their taking wives, mating with human women, and teaching forbidden knowledge. One of 20 leaders, Ramiel is mentioned sixth.

Archangel 

Remiel, also known as Jeremiel (Hebrew: יְרַחְמְאֵל Yəraḥməʾēl, Tiberian: Yăraḥmē̆ʾēl, "God shall have mercy"; Greek: Ρεμειήλ) is mentioned in 2 Baruch where he presides over true visions (55:3) and is listed as one of the seven Holy Angels in 1 Enoch 20:8. In this chapter, He is described as "one of the holy angels, whom God set over those who rise".
 
Remiel is the archangel of hope, and he is credited with two tasks: he is responsible for divine visions, and he guides the souls of the faithful into Heaven. He is called Jeremiel or Uriel in various translations of IV Esdras.

See also
List of angels in theology
2 Baruch
Azazel
Remiel (DC Comics)
Remiel (Tales of Symphonia)

References

 The Book Of Enoch (1917) translated by R. H. Charles, introduction by W. O. E. Oesterley 
 The Ethiopic Book Of Enoch (1978), Knibb, Michael A., Oxford: Clarendon Press, repr. 1982.

Watchers (angels)
Archangels
Ge'ez language
Stanton is an unincorporated community in Stanton Township, Goodhue County, Minnesota, United States.

The center of Stanton is generally considered near the junction of State Highway 19 (MN 19) and State Highway 56 (MN 56).  Nearby places include Northfield, Dennison, Randolph, and Cannon Falls.

Stanton is located seven miles east of Northfield.  Stanton is six miles north-northeast of Dennison; and seven miles west-southwest of Cannon Falls.

Stanton is near the northwest corner of Goodhue County, and immediately adjacent to Dakota County.  Rice County is also nearby.

Community
Prairie Creek and the Little Cannon River both flow through the community.  The Cannon River and Lake Byllesby are nearby.

The community is served by an airport, Stanton Airfield, with two grass-surfaced runways.  The runways are plowed in the winter.  The airport serves the sport aviation community, with a notable volume of glider, classic aircraft, and Sport Pilot activity.  The airport was previously known as Carleton Airport, and still appears with that name on some maps, due to its prior association with Carleton College.

Stanton Airfield is also home of the Minnesota Soaring Club, the largest soaring club in the upper Midwest.  Over 25 gliders are based at Stanton Airfield.  Soaring takes place primarily on weekends from mid April through November.

Despite its small size, the airport was used by U.S. president Bill Clinton, who arrived there by helicopter for a commencement address at Carleton College in 2000.

Stanton Airfield was designated a historic site in November 2004.  It has been in continuous use for flight training since April 1942, when it was used to train pilots during World War II.  Stanton Airfield also has a Link Trainer, one of the first flight simulators, used to train World War II pilots.

A post office previously operated in Stanton.  The post office closed in the 1970s due to federal budget cuts.

References

External links
 Stanton Airfield Website

Unincorporated communities in Minnesota
Unincorporated communities in Goodhue County, Minnesota
Warren Hale may refer to:

 Warren Stormes Hale (1791–1872), Lord Mayor of London and founder of the City of London School
 Warren Hale (manufacturer) (1811–1893), founder of Hale & Kilburn Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
 Warren Hale (cricketer) (1862–1934), English cricketer
The Polly Umrigar Award for international cricketer of the year is one of the BCCI Awards, awarded to Indian cricketers for outstanding performance in international cricket.

History 
The award was instituted in 2007, with Sachin Tendulkar being the first recipient.

Award 
The award includes a trophy, citation, and cash prize of 15 lakh.

List of recipients

References

Cricket awards and rankings
Awards established in 2007
Enrique Herrera (July 4, 1904 – December 28, 1991) was a Cuban film actor who settled in Mexico. He played the role of Emperor Maximilian in the 1934 Mexican historical film Juarez and Maximillian. He wrote, produced and directed the 1940 comedy film Narciso's Hard Luck, his only non-acting credits.

Selected filmography
 Juárez y Maximiliano (1934)
 La paloma (1937)
 Huapango (1938)
 Cada loco con su tema (1938)
 La tía de las muchachas (1938)
 Caballo a caballo (1939)
 Los apuros de Narciso (1940)
 Mil estudiantes y una muchacha (1941)
 Hotel de verano (1944)
 Una mujer que no miente (1944)
 Yo soy usted (1944)
 Cuando quiere un mexicano (1944)
 Me he de comer esa tuna (1945)
 Lo que va de ayer a hoy (1945)
 El superhombre (1946)
 El conquistador (1947)
 Canasta uruguaya (1951)
 Los dos rivales (1966)

References

Bibliography
 Herzberg, Bob. Revolutionary Mexico on Film: A Critical History, 1914-2014. McFarland, 2014.

External links

1904 births
1991 deaths
Cuban male film actors
Mexican male film actors
Actors from Havana
Cuban emigrants to Mexico
20th-century Cuban male actors
The John C. Freeman Weather Museum is a weather museum in the museum district of Houston, Texas. It opened in 1987 along with the Weather Research Center. The Weather Museum is known for its weather camps, especially during Summer,

Recent history
The museum is temporarily closed for relocation. In 2006, the museum moved to a new location at 5104 Caroline after being previously located on Audley Street. In 2007, Radar The Weather Dog became a part of the Weather Museum staff after local television station KPRC-TV relieved him of his duties.

Permanent Exhibits
 Weather Studio- A room where visitors and students in the weather camps may record a video of themselves as a local correspondent of The Weather Channel. It features a green screen for demonstrating principles of weather broadcasting.
 Climates of the World- Visitors can learn about the different climates around the world through use of terrariums that house numerous animals from around the world. Visitors can also learn about El Nino and La Nina.
 Hurricanes, Cyclones, and Typhoons- Visitors can view satellite and radar images of Hurricanes that have affected the Gulf Coast, including Hurricanes Katrina, Rita, and Ike. Visitors can also learn what effects a storm surge would have on the Houston area, were a Category 5 Hurricane to make landfall in the area.
 Weather Wizard Corner- Visitors can participate in, or watch, weather experiments performed by Weather Museum staff.
 Tornadoes- Visitors can learn about Tornadoes, about the Enhanced Fujita Scale, and how to stay safe when a tornado does strike. Visitors to this section can also play a weather trivia game.
 Tornado Chamber- A tornado simulator built by the National Weather Service in Corpus Christi. Visitors will see how a tornado forms through the condensation of water vapor during quasi-adiabatic expansion, and touch the simulation while learning how a funnel forms.
 Video Room- A room where visitors can view video of classic and current tornado and hurricane footage. Visitors can also learn about the basics of weather.
 Weather History- A room with artifacts from the past hundreds of years of weather forecasting, and how weather forecasting technology has evolved.
 Weather Sphere- A 3-D globe where visitors can view satellite images of current weather conditions and past Hurricanes, plate tectonics, satellite tracking, and the planets of the Solar System.

External links
Official site

References 

Natural history museums in Texas
Museums in Houston
Museums established in 1987
Georgia's 8th Senate district is located in Valdosta, Georgia. Its current representative is C. Ellis Black.

District office holders
Tim Golden1998 – January 12, 2015
C. Ellis Black January 12, 2015 – Present

References

Government of Georgia (U.S. state)
Georgia Senate districts
Frederick Corbyn (11 May 1791 – 7 October 1853) was an English surgeon who worked in Calcutta and was the founder of one of the first scientific journals published from India The India Review of Works on Science, and Journal of Foreign Sciences and the Arts; embracing Mineralogy, Geology, Natural History, Physics &c. (1836-1842). He also edited the India Journal of Medical and Physical Science (1836-42), a medical journal begun in 1834.

Corbyn joined the Bengal Army in 1813 and served with the 25th native infantry in Nepal. He managed the store from 1817 and became a civil surgeon in Allahabad in 1822. He became full surgeon in 1826. In 1831 he became garrison surgeon at Fort William. He moved to Lahore in 1843 and died at Simla on October 7, 1853. A memorial tablet is in Christ Church, Simla. 

In 1828 he wrote on the Management and Diseases of Infants under the Influence of the Climate of India (the oldest pediatric publication in India) and in 1832 he published a Treatise on the Epidemic Cholera. In 1836, he started a journal sometimes known as Corbyn's Journal called the India Journal of Medical and Physical Science published in Calcutta in seven volumes from 1836 to 1842. The journal originated from the Indian Journal of Medical Science (1834–1835) founded by John Grant (1794–1862) and John Thomas Pearson (1801–1851) and was the first medical journal published in India. Corbyn made notes on medical history in the journal and noted that at the end of the 18th century Regimental surgeons in India were allowed to make purchases and contracts through which they made large fortunes. Corbyn also founded the India Review and Journal of Foreign Science and the Arts in 1836 which he renamed to Review of Works on Science and Journal of Foreign Science and the Arts Embracing Mineralogy, Geology, Natural History, Physics which reviewed scientific advances. He edited it monthly but the publication ceased in 1842. In 1840, he published The Science of National Defence with Reference to India. Two sons Frederic (1827–1868) and Joseph Christian (1829–1912) also became army surgeons.

References

External links 
 A treatise on the epidemic cholera, as it has prevailed in India (1832)
 Management and diseases of infants, under the influence of the climate of India (1828)
 The India Review (volume 1)

1792 births
1853 deaths
English surgeons
Science communicators
Crepidotus cesatii, commonly known as the roundspored oysterling, is a species of saprophytic fungus in the family Crepidotaceae with a stipeless sessile cap. It is often found on woody and herbaceous plant debris from many different hosts including conifers, appearing from late summer to winter usually in small scattered groups. Often confused with Crepidotus variabilis, it can be distinguished by its different spores.

Description
Cap: The cap (pileus) of C. variabilis is generally about 0.4 to 2 cm in diameter is white and emerges kidney shaped soon becoming irregular and wavy forming patches of overlapping fruit bodies. The surface is very finely downy to velvety with a margin more or less inrolled. 
Gills: Colour is whitish, then buff-brown with pink flush, fairly distant, decurrent to base. 
Spores: The spore print is pinkish-buff, more pink than C. variabilis. Their shape is subspherical and minutely warty, measuring 6.5–8.5 × 5–7 µm in size.
Absent features: No stipe (stem) or annulus (ring).

References

Bibliography
Saccardo, P.A. 1887. Sylloge Hymenomycetum, Vol. I. Agaricineae. Sylloge Fungorum. 5:1-1146 

Crepidotaceae
Fungi described in 1877
Interdictor Cruiser may refer to:
A large ship in the TradeWars 2002 online game
One of several types of starships in Star Wars; see List of Star Wars capital ships
The name Ismarus may refer to:

 Ismarus (Thrace), a city of the Cicones, on the Aegean coast of Thrace, mentioned in the Odyssey
 A mountain of the same name, "Ismaros"; see Ismarus (Thrace)
 Ismarus (wasp), a genus of wasps

Mythology
 Ismarus, defender of Thebes who killed Hippomedon
 Ismarus (Immaradus), son of Eumolpus and son-in-law of the Thracian king Tegyrios