Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cerberusa is a genus of blind troglobite freshwater crabs, in the subfamily Potamiscinae

It has been found in caves of Borneo. Crabs of the genus Cerberusa had been originally first collected in the Deer Cave, Green Cave, Clearwater cave and Wonder Cave in Sarawak.

The species C. caeca has strongly reduced eyes, filling less than half the orbit; it was originally found only in completely dark sections of the caves. It is one of the few species of blind cave potamid crabs known, along with Diyutamon cereum and Phasmon typhlops. The original description cites that «These crabs move very little, except when the water of their pools is disturbed, or when a bright light is shone on them, they then scuttle away. Despite their blindness, they are light sensitive. When placed in an unfamiliar container, the chelae are used constantly to explore the objects and other crabs that they contact — much as hermit crabs do when they first contact an unfamiliar gastropod shell. The rearing up — chelae outstretched threat display typical of most crabs when threatened was never seen, though they attempted to nip a finger placed on the carapace.»

Species
 Cerberusa caeca Holthuis, 1979
 Cerberusa tipula Holthuis, 1979

References

Potamoidea
Freshwater crustaceans of Asia
Taxa named by Lipke Holthuis
The COG3943 RNA motif is a conserved RNA structure that was discovered by bioinformatics.
COG3943 motifs are found in unknown bacteria whose genomic DNA was isolated from cow rumen.  As of 2018, there is no specific, classified organism that is known to contain a COG3943 motif RNA.

It is ambiguous whether COG3943 RNAs function as cis-regulatory elements or whether they operate in trans. They are upstream of multiple different types of protein-coding genes, which would suggest that they function as cis regulators.  However, in a few cases, the gene that is downstream of a COG3943 RNA is either located very far away or on the opposite DNA strand, and these cases tend to argue against a cis-regulatory function.  Assuming that the RNA is cis regulatory, the genes that would be regulated by the RNAs lack specific functional annotations, which makes it difficult to develop a hypothesis for the RNA's function.

References

Non-coding RNA
Hit Abhilashi was a leader of Bharatiya Janata Party from Punjab, India. He was a cabinet minister of the state from 1977 to 1980.  He was killed by suspected militants in 1988. He was president of the Punjab chapter of the Bharatiya Janata Party when killed.

References

1988 deaths
People murdered in Punjab, India
Punjab, India MLAs 1977–1980
State cabinet ministers of Punjab, India
Bharatiya Jana Sangh politicians
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Punjab
Assassinated Indian politicians
Victims of the insurgency in Punjab
Year of birth missing
Victims of Sikh terrorism
1980s assassinated politicians
20th-century assassinated Indian politicians
Holiday Harmony is the 15th studio album by American folk rock duo America, released by Rhino Records in 2002. Produced by Andrew Gold, it is a Christmas album. The album contains a number of traditional Christmas standards, some of which were recorded with distinct parallels to America's hits. For example, the "la-la-la" refrain in "Winter Wonderland" is strongly reminiscent of "A Horse With No Name," while "White Christmas" uses a guitar strumming style similar to that in "Tin Man." The album contains three new songs: "A Christmas To Remember," "Winter Holidays," and the "Ventura Highway"-themed "Christmas In California". "Winter Wonderland" became a minor hit during the Christmas season in 2002, reaching 26 on the Radio & Records Adult Contemporary chart.

In November 2010, the album was re-released on CD and digital download format as a "Collector's Edition."  This edition contained a bonus track, "A Holly Jolly Christmas," produced by Bobby Woods.

Track listing

References

2002 Christmas albums
America (band) albums
Christmas albums by American artists
Pop rock Christmas albums
Rhino Records albums
Eltopia () is an unincorporated community in Franklin County, Washington, United States, located about 15 miles north of Pasco, along U.S. Route 395.

This arid area of south Franklin County was originally inhabited by Native Americans, who traded with Lewis and Clark when they passed through the Columbia Basin in 1805.

After the Yakima War of the late 1850s, settlers began to arrive in the region.  The first settlers were the cattle ranchers who wanted the vast rangelands available, and those panning for gold in the nearby Columbia river at Ringold (variously Ringgold and Ringgold Bar).

In the late 1870s settlement began in earnest in Ainsworth at the site of present-day Pasco.  The railroad soon followed, and Northern Pacific established a station at Eltopia in 1881.  The Peach orchards were common in the area, and wheat was a major crop as well.

By 1902, there were enough settlers in the area that a town site was platted, but Eltopia has never been officially incorporated as a city. The story is told that the name comes from an incident among the railroad workers building the town. When a storm washed away some work that had been done, a Cockney worker commented that, "There will be hell to pay".

Notes 

Unincorporated communities in Franklin County, Washington
Unincorporated communities in Washington (state)
The Blue Parrot is a low budget 1953 British crime film directed by John Harlow and starring Dermot Walsh, Jacqueline Hill, Ballard Berkeley, Richard Pearson, and John Le Mesurier. The film was produced by Stanley Haynes for Act Films Ltd. Jacqueline Hill later became well known for playing Barbara, one of the original companions of BBC TV's Doctor Who. Ballard Berkeley found fame in later life playing Major Gowen in Fawlty Towers.

British crime reporter Percy Hoskins provided the story.

Premise
Soho night club the Blue Parrot is at the centre of murder  and racketeering investigations, and the police go undercover.

Cast
 Dermot Walsh as Bob Herrick 
 Jacqueline Hill as Maureen Maguire 
 Ballard Berkeley as Superintendent Chester 
 June Ashley as Gloria 
 Richard Pearson as "Quinny" 
 Ferdy Mayne as Stevens 
 Victor Lucas as Rocks Owen 
 Edwin Richfield as Taps Campelli
 John Le Mesurier as Henry Carson
 Arthur Rigby as Charlie 
 Valerie White as Eva West 
 Diane Watts as Carla

Critical reception
Radio Times wrote, "Dermot Walsh does his best with some lacklustre material, and John Le Mesurier turns up in a supporting slot, but there's little else here to recommend."
Britmovie wrote, "The Blue Parrot is a middling b-movie thriller set against the post-war backdrop of spivs, black-marketeers, pawnbrokers and raincoat detectives."
Sky Movies noted, "a real treat for connoisseurs of British B-movies of the post-war decade...Complete with such familiar elements of the genre as the raincoated detective (Dermot Walsh in a part that sounds as though it may have originally been written for a visiting American star) and settings at a nightclub and at Scotland Yard. Ferdy Mayne is on hand, as he was so often in these films, to supply smooth Continental villainy, and the film's major surprise lies in the casting of John Le Mesurier as the nightclub's shady owner."

References

External links

1953 films
British crime thriller films
British detective films
Police detective films
Films directed by John Harlow
Films set in London
1950s crime thriller films
British black-and-white films
1950s English-language films
1950s British films
English-language crime thriller films
Fawn is a light yellowish tan colour. It is usually used in reference to clothing, soft furnishings and bedding, as well as to a dog's coat colour. It occurs in varying shades, ranging between pale tan to pale fawn to dark deer-red.
The first recorded use of fawn as a colour name in English was in 1789.

Fawn in dog breeds
The fawn coat colour is found in many breeds, such as Boxers, Great Danes, Pugs, and,  Puggles.Genetically, in most cases the colour is due to the recessive ay gene at the Agouti locus. Some breeds, such as Chows and Doberman Pinschers use the term "fawn" to describe a red dog (at the Eumelanin locus) that carries a copy of the dilution gene; in Dobermans this colour is more commonly called "Isabella".

See also
 List of colours

Notes

References 
 Web.forret.com Colour Conversion Tool, set to hex code of colour #E5AA70 (Fawn)
 ColorHexa
 #E5AA70
 #E5AA70 Analysis

External links

Shades of brown
The Chama Basin is a geologic structural basin located in northern New Mexico. The basin closely corresponds to the drainage basin of the Rio Chama and is located between the eastern margin of the San Juan Basin and the western margin of the Rio Grande Rift. Exposed in the basin is a thick and nearly level section of sedimentary rock of Permian to Cretaceous age, with some younger overlying volcanic rock. The basin has an area of about .

Stratigraphy 
In stratigraphic order (youngest to oldest), the stratigraphic units of the Chama Basin are:

Cretaceous
Graneros Shale Member, Mancos Shale
Twowells Sandstone Tongue, Dakota Formation
 Whitewater Arroyo Shale Tongue, Mancos Shale
 Paguate Sandstone Tongue, Dakota Formation
 Clay Mesa Shale Tongue, Mancos Shale
Cubero Sandstone Tongue, Dakota Formation
Oak Canyon Member, Dakota Formation
Encinal Canyon Member, Dakota Formation
Jurassic
Burro Canyon Formation
Morrison Formation
Bluff Sandstone
Summerville Formation
Todilto Formation
Entrada Sandstone
Triassic
Chinle Group
Rock Point Formation
Petrified Forest Formation
Poleo Formation
Salitral Formation
Shinarump Formation
Zuni Mountains Formation
Permian
Cutler Group
Arroyo del Agua Formation
El Cobre Canyon Formation

Fossil quarries 
The basin is rich in fossil quarries. Its potential was first recognized by John Strong Newberry, who visited the basin in 1859 as part of the Macomb Expedition. Newberry visited the copper mines of El Cobre Canyon and identified Triassic plant leaves. The basin was subsequently visited by Edward Drinker Cope in 1874 during the Wheeler Survey,  David Baldwin collected from sites in the Arroyo del Agua area for five field seasons between 1877 and 1881, working first for O.C. Marsh and later for Cope, who was Marsh's bitter rival. The Baldwin bonebed yielded the first Permian vertebrates discovered in New Mexico. However, Baldwin failed to elicit much interest from either Marsh or Cope.

The famous Whitaker quarry of Ghost Ranch, New Mexico, also been referred to as the Coelophysis quarry due to preserving a large number of specimens of the early theropod dinosaur Coelophysis bauri, was one of the most important of the basin. Even richer is the Snyder quarry, discovered in 1998.

References 

Structural basins of the United States
Cenozoic New Mexico
Colorado Plateau
UBIS (Asia) Public Company Limited (UBIS) is a manufacturer and distributor of sealing compounds, lacquers and coatings used in can production and bottle closure for the food, beverage and general industries based in Thailand. It is listed on the Market for Alternative Investment on 9 May 2007.

History
UBIS (Asia) was established on 17 June 1997 with initial registered capital of 4 million baht. In June 2006, UBIS increased its registered capital to 190 million baht (190 million shares).

In June 2005, Henkel signed license agreement with the company to sale and produce Can End Sealants with UBIS's technology for Europe, Middle East, Africa and America.

References

External links
 UBIS (Asia) official site

Companies established in 1997
Chemical companies of Thailand
Companies listed on the Stock Exchange of Thailand
Manufacturing companies based in Bangkok
1997 establishments in Thailand
"We Say Yeah" is a song originally performed by Cliff Richard & The Shadows. It was initially released in December 1961 on "The Young Ones" soundtrack album and a few weeks later the B-side to "The Young Ones" single. Both reached number 1 in their respective UK charts. In France however, it was "We Say Yeah" instead of "The Young Ones" that made the singles chart, reaching number 14.

Johnny Hallyday version ("Dis-moi oui") 

The song was adapted into French (under the title "Dis-moi oui") by Ralph Bernet and Claude Carrère and recorded by French singer Johnny Hallyday. He included it on his 1963 album Johnny Hallyday (commonly known as Les Bras en croix) and also released on the EP "Les Bras en croix".

Track listing 
Les bras en croix, 7-inch EP Philips 432.908 BE (1963, France, Spain, etc.)

A1. "Les bras en croix" (2:13)
A2. "Quitte-moi doucement" ("Break It to Me Gently") (2:30)
B1. "Quand un air vous possède" ("When My Little Girl Is Smiling") (2:17)
B2. "Dis-moi oui" ("We Say Yeah") (2:07)

Charts

References

External links 
 Johnny Hallyday — Les Bras en croix (EP) on Discogs

1962 songs
1963 singles
Cliff Richard songs
Johnny Hallyday songs
Columbia Records singles
Philips Records singles
Songs written by Hank Marvin
Songs written by Bruce Welch
Jozef Van Hove, better known as Pom, (16 November 1919 – 2 May 2014) was a Belgian comics writer and artist, mainly known for the humorous-satirical adventure comic strip Piet Pienter en Bert Bibber published in Gazet van Antwerpen. Pom was one of the best known Flemish comics authors of the 1950s. Between 1955 and 1995, 45 comic books were published of his newspaper comic strip. In 2010, a new album of Piet Pienter en Bert Bibber was created by Tom Bouden, with the collaboration of Luc Cromheecke, , , Martin Lodewijk, , Willy Linthout, , , , Michael Vincent, , Marc Legendre, Charel Cambré and .

Notes

External links
 Biography at Lambiek

1919 births
Belgian comic strip cartoonists
Belgian comics writers
Belgian comics artists
Belgian humorists
Belgian satirists
2014 deaths
People from Berchem
Pacific Centennial Oscillation is a climate oscillation predicted by some climate models.

In the Pacific Ocean, variability in sea surface temperatures is an important influence on precipitation regimens in the Americas and how this variability changes in response to anthropogenic climate change (El Nino-like or La Nina-like) may determine the outcome of climate change. The sea surface temperature patterns may fluctuate over thousands or millions of years and determining trends and patterns from observational data is difficult.

Several climate models have shown the existence of a centennial scale cycle in Pacific Ocean temperatures, with fluctuations of about  and most temperature changes concentrated below the surface of the Western Pacific. The predicted effects have some similarities to El Nino Southern Oscillation and may be responsible for recent La Nina-like trends in Pacific Ocean temperature patterns and trends in the east–west gradient of Pacific sea surface temperatures from 1900 forward; in one climate model the Pacific Centennial Oscillation drives long droughts in the Southwestern United States such as the 2011–2017 California drought.

The Pacific Centennial Oscillation cycle however might be spurious, a model artifact. Later research has shown the possibility that centennial cycles in the Pacific Ocean sea surface temperature structure can be a consequence of an overly long Pacific cold tongue, although genuine centennial cycles in nature cannot be completely ruled out and has been re-proposed to explain centennial droughts in the Southwestern United States and in connection to a dipole mode between the southeastern Indian and Pacific Oceans.

References

Sources 

 
 
 
 

Regional climate effects
Climate modeling
Maynard Christian (his first name was variously spelt Minard, Maynard, Mynard and Menard) was an Irish politician.

Minard Christian was born 13 August 1668 in Waterford, the son of Frederick. He matriculated at Trinity College, Dublin on 18 May 1685.

Christian was appointed recorder for Waterford in 1703 and in the same year elected MP to the Irish House of Commons in the constituency of Waterford City. He lived at Christendom, a townland in County Waterford which lay on the Kilkenny side of the river Suir, close to Waterford. He was a "stout old Hanoverian" and was active in strengthening the Protestant interest in Parliament. In 1707 he was "appointed by the house Chairman of the committee, to arrange the disputes between the corporation and merchants of the far-famed city of Derry". On 2 June 1709, he brought in a bill to ensure that the Suir was navigable from Clonmel to Thurles and to make the river Barrow navigable into the interior. In 1710, he sat on the committee of privileges, and in the same year, he introduced a bill for rebuilding the churches of the kingdom.

He died on 7 August 1714. He was unmarried, and his property was left to his sister. In his will, he left 100 pounds to fund the clothing of the poor of the Established Church, appointing the Corporation of Waterford as trustees. Every year since his death "on every Christmas Eve six coats and six cloaks are distributed by the Mayor on the recommendation of the parochial clergy".

References

Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Irish MPs 1703–1713
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Waterford constituencies
Politicians from Waterford (city)
Vietnam competed at the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest, Hungary, from 19 to 27 August 2023.

Results
Vietnam entered 1 athlete.

Women 

Track and road events

References

External links
Vietnam Results
Budapest 23｜World Athletics Championship

Nations at the 2023 World Athletics Championships
Vietnam at the World Athletics Championships
Phylloporus gajari is a species of the fungal family Boletaceae. It was first described as a new species in 2015 from Bangladesh. This fungus is putatively associated with Shorea robusta.

References

External links

gajari
Fungi described in 2015
Fungi of Bangladesh
Come Along with Me is a collection of writings by author Shirley Jackson.

Come Along with Me may also refer to:

"Come Along with Me" (Adventure Time), the series finale to the animated show Adventure Time
"Come Along with Me", a song by Bitter:Sweet from the album Drama
Telok Mas is a small town in Melaka Tengah District, Malacca, Malaysia.

Economy
 Telok Mas Industrial Estate

Schools
Henry Gurney Prisoners School
SK Telok Mas
SMK Telok Mas
SMK(A) Sharifah Rodziah
SJK(C) Kuang Yah  光亚华小
SRA Telok Mas

See also
 List of cities and towns in Malaysia by population

References

Central Melaka District
Towns in Malacca
Erigeron aliceae is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common name Alice Eastwood's fleabane, or simply Alice's fleabane. It was named for American botanist Alice Eastwood, 1859 - 1953.

Erigeron aliceae is a perennial native to the meadows and woodlands of the Pacific Northwest. It is found in western Washington, western Oregon, and the northwestern corner of California (Del Norte, Humboldt, Trinity, and Siskiyou Counties). There is a report of an isolated population in the Sierra Nevada east of Yuba City, but this might be an escape from cultivation.

Erigeron aliceae has branching stems reaching 50–100 cm (20–40 cm) in height, with hairy, rounded basal leaves and a few lance-shaped leaves along the narrow, hairy stems. The inflorescence at the top of each erect stem holds 1-7 flower heads, each one to two centimeters (0.4-0.8 inches) wide. The center is made up of many yellow disc florets and surrounded by a ring of up to 80 narrow ray florets in white to shades of light purple and blue.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment
United States Department of Agriculture Plants Profile
calphotos Photo gallery, University of California

aliceae
Flora of California
Flora of Oregon
Flora of Washington (state)
Flora of the Klamath Mountains
Flora of the West Coast of the United States
Plants described in 1900
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Gerd Søraa (8 April 1934 – 8 March 2018) was a Norwegian writer and politician for the Liberal People's Party.

She served in the position of deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from Sør-Trøndelag for the joint list of the Centre Party, the Christian Democratic Party, the Liberal Party and her own party during the term 1977–1981.

In 1980 she became the first female party leader of the Liberal People's Party, and held this position to 1982.

As a writer she was the editor-in-chief for the newspapers Nidaros and Trønderbladet. She authored two novels and books about local history. Søraa died a month before her 84th birthday, on March 8, 2018, possibly from natural causes.

References

1934 births
2018 deaths
Deputy members of the Storting
Sør-Trøndelag politicians
Liberal People's Party (Norway, 1972) politicians
20th-century Norwegian politicians
Norwegian newspaper editors
Norwegian writers
Women members of the Storting
Women newspaper editors
20th-century Norwegian women politicians
Théodore Mel Eg (10 July 1952 – 11 July 2019) was an Ivorian politician who served as Minister of Culture and Francophonie.

References

1952 births
2019 deaths
Government ministers of Ivory Coast
North River may refer to:

Canada
North River, Newfoundland and Labrador, a town in Newfoundland
North River, Labrador, Newfoundland and Labrador, a village in Labrador
North River, Nova Scotia, a community in Colchester County
North River (Belmont Lake), Ontario
North River (Ontario), other rivers with the name in Ontario
North River, Prince Edward Island, a community in the town of Cornwall
North River (Gabriel River tributary), Chaudière-Appalaches, Quebec
Rivière du Nord (disambiguation)

China
Bei River, aka North River

Dominica
North River (Dominica)

Netherlands
Noord (river)

New Zealand
North River (New Zealand)

United States
North River (Alabama)
Georgia:
North River (Darien River)
North River (St. Marys River)
North River (Iowa)
North River (Maryland), tributary of the South River
Massachusetts:
North River (Deerfield River), in western Massachusetts
North River (Massachusetts Bay), in eastern Massachusetts
North River (Michigan)
North River (Minnesota)
Missouri
North River (Missouri), a waterway emptying into the Mississippi River
North River, Missouri, an unincorporated community
North River (New Hampshire)
New York:
North River (Hudson River), the historical name for the lower Hudson River between New York and New Jersey
North River, New York, a hamlet on the upper Hudson River
North River (North Carolina), a tidal river off of Albemarle Sound
North River, North Dakota, a city in Cass County
North River (Tennessee), tributary of the Tellico River
Virginia:
North River (Slate River), in central Virginia
North River (South Fork Shenandoah River), in northern Virginia
North River (Mobjack Bay), in tidewater Virginia
North River (Washington)
North River (Cacapon River tributary), West Virginia

Other uses
North River Steamboat, the first commercially successful paddle-driven steamship, built in 1807

See also
 North (disambiguation)
 North Branch (disambiguation)
North Fork River (disambiguation)
José Guadalupe Alanís Tamez (4 June 1910 – 3 May 2003) was a Mexican sports shooter. He competed in the 25 m pistol event at the 1948 Summer Olympics held at London.

References

1910 births
2003 deaths
Mexican male sport shooters
Sportspeople from Monterrey
Olympic shooters for Mexico
Shooters at the 1948 Summer Olympics