Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Maasella is a genus of soft coral in the family Paralcyoniidae. It is monotypic, with only a single species, Maasella edwardsi. Usually of greenish brown or golden brown color, each polyp has eight pinnate tentacles. This soft coral is found in the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean, at depths of between .

Description
Maasella edwardsi forms small groups in which the polyps are linked by stolons. The anthocodia, the upper part of the polyp, can be fully retracted back into the anthostele, the stiff, lower part. Each anthocodia bears eight tentacles, each with ten to thirteen short pinnules on each side. The anthostele is broader than the anthocodia and is stiffened by calcareous spicules which are sometimes visible as white markings. The polyp has a maximum diameter of  and is usually golden brown or greenish-brown, sometimes with a green or transparent white oral disc.

Distribution and habitat
Maasella edwardsi was first described in 1888 by the French zoologist Henri de Lacaze-Duthiers, from the western Mediterranean Sea. Other sightings were made in the western Mediterranean and the adjoining part of the Atlantic Ocean but the species was considered rare. It is a cryptic species, blending in with its background, and is now considered to be rather more common and widespread than was previously thought. It normally grows on rock and among coralline algae  and its depth range is . It was detected for the first time in 2014 in the Aegean Sea, where scientific divers found specimens growing on rocky substrate and on the rhizomes of the seagrass Posidonia oceanica.

Biology
Breeding in Maasella edwardsi may be triggered by the summer warming of the sea or may be related to the phase of the moon. It is unclear whether fertilisation of the eggs occurs inside or outside the polyps, but the early stages of larval development take place on the outside surface of the coral. Brooding the larvae on the surface, instead of inside the gastro-vascular cavity, allows a greater number of larvae to be brooded and may give them a greater relative protection from abrasion.

Research
Three novel sesquiterpene lactones have been isolated from this soft coral. They have been named edwardsolides A, B and C.

References

Paralcyoniidae
Fauna of the Mediterranean Sea
Animals described in 1888
Monotypic cnidarian genera
The Cattai National Park is a protected national park that is located in the Hawkesbury region of Sydney, New South Wales, in eastern Australia. The  national park is situated approximately  northwest of the Sydney central business district and approximately  from . It includes Mitchell Park and Hope Farm.

Location and features

The national park is situated on the Hawkesbury River and consists of three areas, Cattai Park at the junction of Cattai Creek and the Hawkesbury River, Hope Farm which adjoins Cattai Park to the north, and Mitchell Park approximately  upstream along Cattai Creek.

Part of the national park was an original First Fleet grant and the park contains important historic and archaeological resources, including a homestead built in the 1820s, ruins of a
stone windmill which is thought to be the oldest industrial building in Australia, convict-built dry stone walls, and a range of other features which reflect changes in the place since the early nineteenth century. The national park also contains a number of Aboriginal sites which are of importance to our understanding of the Cattai area prior to European settlement.

The Cattai Homestead, which was constructed around 1820, and its curtilage is listed by the National Trust and the Australian Heritage Commission. The Hope Farm Mill on Hope Farm, which is also listed on the Register of the National Estate, was probably constructed around 1806 and is believed to be the oldest industrial site in Australia.

See also

 Protected areas of New South Wales
 Cattai, New South Wales

References

External links

 
 
 
 

National parks of New South Wales
Protected areas established in 1992
1992 establishments in Australia
Hawkesbury River
Sekayam River is a river of Borneo, West Kalimantan province, Indonesia. It is a tributary of the Kapuas River.  The Public Forest System Utility Program (Program Pemberdayaan Sistem Hutan Kerakyatan; PPSHK) has a scheme on the river aimed at reducing the level of mercury content absorbed by humans.

Hydrology 
The river flows through the dense rainforest of Borneo. The Entabai River enters the Sekayam River.

Geography 
The river flows in the western area of Borneo island with predominantly tropical rainforest climate (designated as Af in the Köppen-Geiger climate classification). The annual average temperature in the area is 23 °C. The warmest month is August, when the average temperature is around 24 °C, and the coldest is November, at 20 °C. The average annual rainfall is 3680 mm. The wettest month is December, with an average of 466 mm rainfall, and the driest is June, with 181 mm rainfall.

Use 
During the 1880s the river was exploited for its Cinnabar and antimony in its far upper course.

See also
List of drainage basins of Indonesia
List of rivers of Indonesia
List of rivers of Kalimantan

References

Rivers of West Kalimantan
Drainage basins of Kalimantan
Rowdy Branch is a stream located entirely within Perry County, Kentucky.

According to tradition, Rowdy Branch was so named on account of the "rowdy" settlers who lived near it.

See also
List of rivers of Kentucky

References

Rivers of Perry County, Kentucky
Rivers of Kentucky
The Capper–Ketcham Act (enacted on May 22, 1928), sponsored by Sen. Arthur Capper (R) of Kansas and Rep. John C. Ketcham (R) of Michigan, built on Senator Capper's background running "Capper Clubs" to teach boys and girls about agriculture.  The legislation officially recognized and provided matching funds to States to create "4-H" clubs for demonstration work to enable counties to hire youth and home agents.  It also granted federal money to agricultural extension network and the work of agricultural colleges.  The "Future Farmers of America" (FFA) was founded through the Act.

See also
 Morrill Land-Grant Acts

References

External links
 
 

1928 in American law
70th United States Congress

4-H
United States federal agriculture legislation
"Staying Up" is a song by Norwegian DJ and record producer Matoma and British pop rock band The Vamps. The song was released as a digital download on 31 August 2017 through Parlophone and FFRR. This marks the second collaboration between Matoma and the band, the first being All Night.

Music video
A music video to accompany the release of "Staying Up" was first released onto YouTube on 8 September 2017 at a total length of three minutes and seventeen seconds. The music video was shot in Seljord, Hjartdal and Notodden.

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

2017 songs
2017 singles
Music videos shot in Norway
Song articles with missing songwriters
Matoma songs
The Vamps (British band) songs
Frédéric Paulhan (21 April 1856, Nîmes – 14 March 1931) was a French philosopher. He came from a family of merchants of Huguenot ancestry, and was a brilliant student at school in Nîmes. He left without graduating, and spent a few years without a recognised profession, studying and writing and developing an interest in philosophy and Republican political movements. In 1877 Paulhan contributed to the Revue Philosophique of Théodule Ribot. Paulhan became liable for military service when his assigned number was drawn in a lottery, but he was released from serving because of his stutter, which also made it difficult for him to teach.

After a political upset in the Nîmes city administration, which favoured Republicans, Paulhan was appointed librarian in 1881. During the years he held this post, Paulhan applied positivist methods to the institution, modernising it. He married Jeanne Thérond in 1884, and that same year their son was born, the future writer and editor Jean Paulhan. Frédéric Paulhan resigned his post in December 1896, affected by political instability in the municipality, and he moved to Paris. Here he continued to write, and he also built up an art collection of etchings, drawings, pastels along with a few paintings, purchased at auction. This collection was sold in 1934.

Paulhan entered the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences in 1902, sponsored by Ribot. He was awarded the Prix Jean-Reynaud in 1928. Paulhan was a freethinker, a Dreyfusard and possibly a Freemason; his work has importance in the current of French psychology. Among his books are Les caractères (1894), Les mensonges du caractère (1905), Le mensonge dans l'art (1907) and Le mensonge du monde (1921).

Frédéric Paulhan died on 14 March 1931. He is buried in the cemetery at Bagneux under a headstone carved with Masonic symbols.

References

1856 births
1931 deaths
French philosophers
French male non-fiction writers
Dreyfusards
Graeme Manson is a Canadian screenwriter and producer from Vancouver, British Columbia. He is known for his work on the acclaimed BBC America and Space science fiction thriller television series Orphan Black.

Career
He co-wrote the 1997 film Cube and has written for television for several years since, including The Bridge, Flashpoint, and Being Erica.

With John Fawcett, he is the co-creator and executive producer of the acclaimed and award-winning BBC America and Space science fiction thriller television series Orphan Black, for which he also has written many episodes. The two previously had collaborated on the 2001 film Lucky Girl. The series was a success critically and commercially. It premiered on March 30, 2013, on Space in Canada and on BBC America in the United States. On June 16, 2016, the series was renewed for a fifth and final 10-episode season, which premiered on June 10, 2017. The series won a Peabody Award in 2013, and has won and been nominated for several Canadian Screen Awards.

He will be the executive producer for the upcoming TV adaptation of Whatever, Linda, an award-winning web series.

He served as the co-showrunner of the TV adaptation of Snowpiercer.

Awards
With John Fawcett, he received the 2015 CFC Award for Creative Excellence from the Canadian Film Centre for his work on Orphan Black. He has also won three Canadian Screen Awards, a Hugo Award, and a Writers Guild of Canada award.

References

External links

20th-century Canadian screenwriters
20th-century Canadian male writers
21st-century Canadian screenwriters
21st-century Canadian male writers
Canadian science fiction writers
Canadian male screenwriters
Canadian male television writers
Film producers from British Columbia
Canadian television producers
Living people
Showrunners
Canadian Film Centre alumni
Hugo Award-winning writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Writers from Vancouver
William Douglas Hewitt (31 October 1930 – 23 November 2016) was an Australian politician. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

Early life 
Bill Hewitt did not have a happy childhood. His father was a World War I veteran who often told his children how he had seen 6,000 men killed in a day, which Hewitt said made him a "rather serious child". After completing primary school, he initially worked in Carricks Furniture Factory, which he hoped would lead to an apprenticeship, but didn't. Later, he worked as an office boy at Castlemaine Perkins and the company paid for him to study accounting at night school, after which he became an office manager and a business manager.

Politics 
Hewitt joined the Liberal Party in 1950, becoming president of the Queensland Young Liberals.

He contested the newly seat of Belmont in the 1960 Queensland state election but was beaten by Labor's Fred Newton. He served as the campaign manager for Jim Killen who narrowly retained his federal seat of Moreton in the 1961 Australian federal election, enabling Robert Menzies' Liberal government to be re-elected with a majority of only two.

Hewitt was a Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland from 28 May 1966 to 22 October 1983, representing the electorate of Chatsworth from 28 May 1966 to 12 November 1977 and Greenslopes from 12 November 1977 to 22 October 1983, when he was defeated by Leisha Harvey at the 1983 election.

In 1975, Hewitt did not support Joh Bjelke-Petersen's nomination of Albert Field to replace deceased federal Labor senator, Bertie Milliner, as this was against the wishes of the Labor Party. However, Field was appointed, triggering the 1975 Australian constitutional crisis leading to the dismissal of Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam.

From December 1980 to August 1983, Hewitt was the Minister for Environment, Survey and Valuation and Administrative Service in the Bjelke-Petersen government. After that, he became the Minister for Welfare Services.

On 18 August 1983, Hewitt together with fellow Liberal cabinet member Col Miller, resigned from the cabinet.

Hewitt was held in high regard by his fellow politicians from all parties for his integrity and even-handness, being described in his role of Chairman of Committee by his political opponent Kevin Hooper as "one of the fairest and most impartial chairmen".

Later life 
Hewitt died on 23 November 2016 aged 86 years, survived by his wife Shirley, children Wendy, David and Sue, and grandchildren Erin, Michael, Josh, Katie, Isaac, Nicholas and Thomas, and great grandchildren Marcus, Archer and Max. His funeral service and cremation were at Mount Thompson crematorium on 30 November 2016.

References

Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Queensland
1930 births
2016 deaths
Libo may refer to:

Places
Libo County, Guizhou, China
Loch Libo, Scotland

People
Lucius Scribonius Libo, several men of plebeian status during the Roman Republic and Empire
Lucius Julius Libo (fl. 267–266 BC), Roman consul
Marcus Annius Libo (fl. 128–162), Roman consul
Marcus Livius Drusus Libo (fl. 28–15 BC), Roman consul
Marcus Scribonius Libo Drusus (fl. 16), accused of conspiring against the Roman emperor Tiberius
Kenneth Libo (1937–2012), American historian

Language
Libo or Kaan language, an Adamawa language of Nigeria
Libo or Palibo language, a Tibetan–Burman language of India

Other uses
Reeb (beer) or Libo, a Chinese beer brand

See also
Li Bo (disambiguation)
Libor
Tirley is a village and civil parish in Gloucestershire, England. It is located in the Borough of Tewkesbury district,  south-west of Tewkesbury town and  north of Gloucester. The village is situated on a low limestone ridge just above the flood plain of the River Severn. It is on the B4213 road, half a mile west of Haw Bridge, a crossing point on the Severn since the 13th century.

The parish population at the 2011 census was 428.

It has a parish church dedicated to St Michael and All Angels.

References

External links

Villages in Gloucestershire
DNK is the fourth studio album from French singer Aya Nakamura. It was released on 27 January 2023 through Warner Music France.
 
The album features guest appearances by SDM, Tiakola, Myke Towers and Kim. It was preceded by the single "SMS", which reached the top 20 in Nakamura's home country France, at number 16 then by "Baby", which reached the top 3 in Nakamura's home country France, at number 2, in Wallonia at number 27 and in Switzerland in 32.

Promotion 
Nakamura announced her album through a YouTube livestream on 6 January 2023, alongside brand new merch including Hoodies, T-shirts and CDs. She also announced the presale buying methods for her concert at the Accor Arena on 26 May 2023, which sold out almost immediately.

Track listing

Charts

References 

 

2023 albums
Aya Nakamura albums
French-language albums
Contemporary R&B albums
Carmiesha Cox (born 16 May 1995) is a Bahamian sprinter and hurdler who attended Purdue University. She was part of a gold medal winning Bahamian team at the 2011 Pan American Junior Athletics Championships. She ran the third leg of the 4x400 metres Relay at the 2016 Olympic Games.

References

External links
 World Athletics
 Purdue

Bahamian female hurdlers
Bahamian female sprinters
1995 births
Purdue University alumni
Living people
Athletes from Nassau, Bahamas
Olympic athletes for the Bahamas
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2015 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for the Bahamas
Khonk-e Pir Sabz (, also Romanized as Khonk-e Pīr Sabz; also known as Khong-e Pīr Sabz and Pīr Sabz) is a village in Rostam-e Yek Rural District, in the Central District of Rostam County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 157, in 27 families.

References 

Populated places in Rostam County
Elisha Mulford (November 19, 1833 – December 9, 1885) was an American religious minister and author of The Nation: the Foundation of Civil Order and Political life in the United States and The Republic of God, an Institute of Theology.

Mulford was born in Montrose, Pa., November 19, 1833, and was prepared for Yale College in Homer, New York, entering at the beginning of the Sophomore year.  He graduated in 1855.

For the year after graduation he remained at home, studying law with the Hon. William Jessup and general literature.  He then spent a year in the Union Theological Seminary, New York City, whence he removed to the Andover Theological Seminary. He left Andover in January, 1859, and in the following May went abroad. After a year or more, spent mainly in Germany and Italy, he pursued further studies in New York City. On April 20, 1861, he was ordained a Deacon in the Protestant Episcopal Church by Bishop Williams, at Middletown, Connecticut, and for a few months had temporary charge of a parish in Darien, Conn. On March 19, 1862, he was advanced to the priesthood by Bishop Odenheimer, and in the succeeding autumn became rector of the Church of the Holy Communion in South Orange, N. J. He withdrew from this charge, and from further service as a parish minister, in November, 1864, on account of increasing deafness and for family reasons. He then settled in a secluded country home at Lakeside, near Montrose, Pa., where he devoted himself to reading and study. The first fruit of his retirement was a treatise entitled The Nation, published in 1871 (8°, pp. xiv, 418), which secured him a recognized place among the profound and original minds of his generation. The degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on him by Yale in 1872.

In 1880 he removed to Cambridge, Mass., chiefly for the sake of educational advantages for his children, and there he published in 1881 his second great work, The Republic of God, an Institute of Theology (8°, pp. viii, 261). He continued to be busy in study, and also found occupation in Cambridge, as lecturer on Apologetics and Theology in the Episcopal Theological School, a duty which he continued to fulfill to the very last.

In the summer of 1885 his health began to fail, and it was discovered that he was suffering from an acute form of Bright's disease.  He died, at his home in Cambridge, December 9, 1885, in his 53rd year.

He married, September 17, 1862, Rachel P. Carmalt, of Lakeside, Pa, who survived him, with four of their six children, two daughters and two sons.

References

1833 births
1885 deaths
People from Montrose, Pennsylvania
Yale College alumni
Union Theological Seminary (New York City) alumni
Andover Newton Theological School alumni
American Episcopal priests
American religious writers
American male non-fiction writers
Episcopal Divinity School faculty
19th-century American Episcopalians
19th-century American clergy
The men's 20 kilometres race walk at the 2014 European Athletics Championships took place at the Letzigrund on 13 August.

Medalists

Records

Schedule

Results

References

Final Results

Race Walk 20 M
Racewalking at the European Athletics Championships
Josh Simpson may refer to:

 Josh Simpson (Australian footballer) (born 1994), Australian footballer for the Fremantle Football Club
 Josh Simpson (soccer) (born 1983), Canadian soccer player
 Josh Simpson (English footballer) (born 1987), English footballer
 Josh Simpson (glass artist) (born 1949), American glass artist
 Josh Simpson (baseball) (born 1997), American baseball player
A boom brake is a device designed to control the swing of the boom on a sailboat.  The boom brake acts as a preventer when sailing downwind, and can also be used to jibe(US) or gybe(UK) the mainsail in a slow measured action.

Uncontrolled jibes often damage elements of the rig, and can inflict serious and sometimes fatal injuries to crew in the path of the boom or the mainsheet and associated hardware.

The brake usually rides on a line running perpendicular to the boom; when the boom brake is actuated, it grabs the line and either works as a preventer, or slows the boom's speed while jibing.  The brake is actuated by either tensioning the line upon which it rides or using a second line to tension the brake relative to the main line.

References
Mainsheet magazine, Vol. 23, No 2, May 2005

Sailing ship components
The tables below list equivalent dates in the Julian and Gregorian calendars. Years are given in astronomical year numbering.

Conventions
Within these tables, January 1 is always the first day of the year.
The Gregorian calendar did not exist before October 15, 1582. Gregorian dates before that are proleptic, that is, using the Gregorian rules to reckon backward from October 15, 1582.
Years are given in astronomical year numbering.
Augustus corrected errors in the observance of leap years by omitting leap days until AD 8. Julian calendar dates before March AD 4 are proleptic, and do not necessarily match the dates actually observed in the Roman Empire.

Conversion table
This table is taken from the book by the Nautical almanac offices of the United Kingdom and United States originally published in 1961.

Using the tables
Dates near leap days that are observed in the Julian calendar but not in the Gregorian are listed in the table. Dates near the adoption date in some countries are also listed. For dates not listed, see below.

The usual rules of algebraic addition and subtraction apply; adding a negative number is the same as subtracting the absolute value, and subtracting a negative number is the same as adding the absolute value.

If conversion takes you past a February 29 that exists only in the Julian calendar, then February 29 is counted in the difference.   Years affected are those which divide by 100 without remainder but do not divide by 400 without remainder (e.g., 1900 and 2100 but not 2000).

No guidance is provided about conversion of dates before March 5, -500, or after February 29, 2100 (both being Julian dates).

For unlisted dates, find the date in the table closest to, but earlier than, the date to be converted. Be sure to use the correct column. If converting from Julian to Gregorian, add the number from the "Difference" column. If converting from Gregorian to Julian, subtract.

See also
Revised Julian calendar

References

External links
 

Calendars
Sara Zohrabi Nia (; born 13 November 1996), known as Sara Zohrabi (), is an Iranian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Kowsar Women Football League club Heyat Football Alborz and the senior Iran women's national team.

International goals

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Iranian women's footballers
Iran women's international footballers
Women's association football midfielders
People from Izeh
Footballers from Khuzestan province
21st-century Iranian women