Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Chlamydephorus is a genus of air-breathing land slugs, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Chlamydephoridae. It is the only genus within the family Chlamydephoridae.

Taxonomy
The family Chlamydephoridae has no subfamilies and it is placed in the superfamily Rhytidoidea.

Chlamydephorus is the type genus of the family Chlamydephoridae.

Species
Species within the genus Chlamydephorus include:
 Chlamydephorus bruggeni
 Chlamydephorus burnupi (Smith, 1892) - Burnup's hunter slug
 Chlamydephorus dimidius (Watson, 1915) - Snake skin hunter slug
 Chlamydephorus gibbonsi Binney, 1879
 Chlamydephorus purcelli (Collinge, 1901) - Purcell's hunter slug
 Chlamydephorus sexangulus

Distribution
Species of Chlamydephorus occur across southern Africa; they are most commonly found in the Natal region of South Africa.

Description
Chlamydephorus slugs have an internal vestigial shell. The pallial organs are located at the posterior end of the elongated body and embedded under the dorsal integument. The elongation of the buccal mass varies greatly among the different species of the family and this is reflected in the size of the radula and the number of teeth. In all species the jaw is absent. The largest individuals of these slugs can be up to 120 mm in length.

Ecology
These slugs are believed to be mostly subterranean dwellers. Gut analysis of one species found both plant and animal matter, indicating that they are facultative predators who will also eat vegetation. They have been recorded as eating pill millipedes of the genus Sphaerotherium, snails, other arthropods and soft-bodied invertebrates such as earthworms. The prey is subdued by injecting a toxin into its flesh.

References

Further reading
 Boss K. J. (1982). Mollusca. In: Parker, S.P., Synopsis and Classification of Living Organisms, vol. 1. McGraw-Hill, New York: 945-1166.
 Forcart L. (1963) "Slugs of South Africa". Journal of Molluscan Studies 35(2-3): 103-110.
 Schlleyko A. A. (2000). "Treatise on Recent terrestrial pulmonate molluscs. Part 6. Rhytididae, Chlamydephoridae, Systrophiidae, Haplotrematidae, Streptaxidae, Spiraxidae, Oleacinidae, Testacellidae". Ruthenica, Suppl. 2: 729–880. 
 Watson H. (1915). "Studies on carnivorous slugs of South Africa". African Invertebrates. 107-267 + plates VII-XXIV.

Chlamydephoridae
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
A cutaneous sinus of dental origin is where a dental infection drains onto the surface of the skin of the face or neck. This is uncommon as usually dental infections drain into the mouth, typically forming a parulis ("gumboil").

Cutaneous sinuses of dental origin tend to occur under the chin or mandible. Without elimination of the source of the infection, the lesion tends to have a relapsing and remitting course, with healing periods and periods of purulent discharge.

Cutaneous sinus tracts may result in fibrosis and scarring which may cause cosmetic concern. Sometimes minor surgery is carried out to remove the residual lesion.

References 

Conditions of the mucous membranes
Diseases of oral cavity, salivary glands and jaws
Inhabitat is a blog focused on green design and lifestyle topics. The website covers the future of design as well as technology and architectural projects that emphasize energy efficiency, sustainability, and connection to the surrounding environment.

History
Inhabitat was founded by Columbia University architectural graduate student Jill Fehrenbacher in 2005. In a blog post, Fehrenbacher described quitting her job in digital marketing to go to architectural school, and then dropping out to focus on growing the site. "I wanted to forge my voice in the design world and get to know the designers and thought-leaders that were actually making, building and creating amazing things in the real world," she wrote in 2011.

By 2007, the site had a full-time salaried managing editor and around a dozen contributors who earned a nominal fee for their work. Inhabitat also launched a child-focused site called Inhabitots and an online shop. In 2009, Inhabitat raised more than $500,000 in financing from a European investment company.

The Los Angeles-based media company Internet Brands acquired Inhabitat in September 2011, with Fehrenbacher agreeing to continue as the site's manager and editor-in-chief. In June 2017, Fehrenbacher announced she was stepping down from running Inhabitat to focus on her family.

Recognition
In early 2009, the New York Times featured Fehrenbacher and Inhabitat in its Home & Garden section. Time magazine put Inhabitat on "The Green List 100" in 2009 in the Websites category. Mother Nature Network (MNN) named the site to its list of eight influential green websites in 2010.

References

External links
 Official website

Sustainable architecture
American environmental websites
Sarra-El also written Šarran (reigned Early 16th century BC - Middle chronology) was a prince of Yamhad who might have regained the throne after the assassination of the Hittite king Mursili I.

Identity and Relation to the Royal Family
Sarra-El is known through the Seal of his son Abba-El II used by Niqmepa king of Alalakh as a dynastic seal. The seal describes Abba-El II as the beloved of Hadad, the title used by the kings of Yamhad, Niqmepa was the son of Idrimi who was a descendant of the old Kings of Yamhad, Idrimi's father Ilim-Ilimma I was probably the son of Abba-El II.

These facts confirms that Sarra-El was a prince of Yamhad, Sarra-El name is also mentioned in two Alalakh Tablets (AlT 79 and AlT 95), in the later tablet his name came after the name of princess Bintikidiya and prince Hammurabi the heir of Alalakh. This indicates the royal status of Sarra-El, which led prof. Michael C. Astour to believe that Sarra-EL is the probable son of Yarim-Lim III.

Reign
Idrimi's and Niqmepa's inscriptions indicate that Sarra-El was a prince of Yamhad but he is not confirmed as a king. Prof. Trevor R. Bryce believes him to be the king who restored the royal family of Yamhad, others such as Astour and prof. Eva Von Dassow attribute this to his son Abba-El II.

Aleppo was rebuilt and became the capital again soon after the assassination of Mursili I, but the name Yamhad went out of use, and the monarch's title became the King of Halab.

Mursili died around ca. 1590 BC Middle chronology, and the restoration happened not very long after his death, which would put Sarra-El's reign (if he was a king) in the first quarter of the 16th century BC

Successor and the Kingdom of Halab
The date of Sarra-El's death is not known. Abba-El II is confirmed as Sarra-El's son and successor through his royal seal. In the next decades Aleppo regained Niya, Mukis (Alalakh region) and Ama'u.

|-

References

Citations

16th-century BC monarchs
Kings of Yamhad
People from Aleppo
Amorite kings
Yamhad dynasty
Aftershocks: A Memoir is a 2020 memoir book by Nadia Owusu, published by Simon & Schuster, which won the 2019 nonfiction Whiting Award. The book is a memoir covering personal, political and historical levels related to the author's origins and itinerant upbringing in several African and European countries accompanied by her caring although globetrotting father from Ghana. Despite their intense nomadism, her father nurtured her affective and cultural bonding to their Asante ethnic roots in Central Africa, where they traveled every year to visit relatives and friends. The memoir spans her early childhood to her late twenties. Having been abandoned by her Armenian mother when she was 2 years old, Nadia orphaned from her father when she was 13, following which she  battles over the years to summon a historically contextualized, confident self as a young adult to gain socially minded, high level education and employment in the United States.

Reception 
The book was reviewed by The New York Times, The Guardian, The Washington Post, and NPR.

References 

2020 non-fiction books
Memoirs
English-language books
Simon & Schuster books
The San Joaquin Light and Power Corporation was a utility company that provided electricity to seven counties in the San Joaquin Valley of California. The company is one of several utilities acquired by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company during the 1920s and 1930s to form the modern PG&E system.

History 
The company was first organized as the San Joaquin Electric Company on April 1, 1895, by engineer John Samuel Eastwood for the construction of the hydroelectric San Joaquin Powerhouse No. 1, located 37 miles from Fresno on Willow Creek, a tributary of the San Joaquin River. The company later became the San Joaquin Power Company in 1905 and then the San Joaquin Light and Power Corporation in 1910.  By 1920, the company had 11 powerhouses.

San Joaquin's early business was challenged by the competing Fresno Gas and Electric Company, controlled by Fulton G. Berry, owner of Fresno's Grand Central Hotel. Berry used riparian claims filed on water upstream from San Joaquin Electric Company's intake flume to divert water away from the company's powerhouse through a mile-long ditch. Combined with several years of drought, this diversion of water forced San Joaquin Electric into bankruptcy in 1899.

Despite the company's bankruptcy, San Joaquin Electric continued to operate. Bondholders, seeking to protect their investment by providing the company's powerhouse a steady source of water, financed the 1901 construction of what would become the hydraulic fill Crane Valley Dam and the reservoir of Bass Lake.

San Joaquin Electric Company was purchased out of bankruptcy in 1902 by William G. Kerckhoff, a lumber magnate and president of Pacific Light & Power, and reincorporated as the San Joaquin Power Company. Under Kerckhoff, San Joaquin Power Company purchased the electric system of the competing Fresno Gas and Electric Company in 1903 for $25,000.

San Joaquin Power also reached a separate 1903 agreement with the California Gas and Electric Company—which would merge with the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company two years later to create PG&E—setting territories for electrical service, drawing a line that extended roughly from the southern border of Santa Cruz County east to the southern border of Mono County.

San Joaquin Light and Power Corporation was acquired in 1924 by the Great Western Power Company, a subsidiary of The North American Company. North American subsequently sold its interests in the combined utilities to the Pacific Gas and Electric Company in 1930 in exchange for $114 million in PG&E stock, creating a single consolidated utility serving most of Northern and Central California.

References

External links

Electric power companies of the United States
Energy in California
History of the San Joaquin Valley
Defunct companies based in California
Companies based in Fresno, California
Energy companies established in 1895
1895 establishments in California
1930 disestablishments in California
Pacific Gas and Electric Company
Energy companies disestablished in 1930
Defunct energy companies of the United States
Maramar Deuta is a children's novel written in Assamese by renowned Assamese author and film director Dr. Bhabendra Nath Saikia.  It is about the bond between a child and his father. It was first published serially in several episodes in children's magazine Xophura, also then edited by Dr. Bhabendra Nath Saikia.  Although the author said that the novel was especially meant for teenagers, it is popular among all age groups.

The novel was translated into English by Ashok Bhagawati and published by National Book Trust of New Delhi in 1998. The name of the English version is Dear Father.

References

Indian children's novels
Assamese-language books
Novels first published in serial form
Assamese novels
1998 novels
1998 children's books
Works originally published in children's magazines
1998 Indian novels
Proby may refer to:

Proby baronets, an extinct title in the Baronetage of England and an extant one in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Douglas Proby (1856–1931), British politician and soldier
Glenda Proby, American rapper and songwriter known professionally as Gizzle
Granville Proby, 3rd Earl of Carysfort (1782–1868), British Royal Navy admiral and politician
Granville Proby, 4th Earl of Carysfort (1824–1872), British politician
Hugh Proby (1826–1852), founder of Kanyaka Station in South Australia; a son of the 3rd Earl of Carysfort
John Proby (disambiguation)
P.J. Proby (born James Marcus Smith, 1938), American singer, songwriter and actor
Sir Peter Proby, 2nd Baronet (1911–2002), bursar of Eton
Thomas Proby, 1st Baronet (1632–1689), English politician and Member of Parliament
William Proby, Lord Proby (1779–1804), British Royal Navy captain and politician
William Proby, 5th Earl of Carysfort (1836–1909)
Proby Cautley (1802–1871),  English engineer and palaeontologist best known for conceiving and supervising the construction of the Ganges canal in India
Laurenţiu Petean (born 5 May 1988) is a Romanian footballer who plays for German lower leagues club Bahlinger SC. He made his debut for the first team of Oțelul Galați in July 2010.

Honours

FC Oțelul Galați
Liga I: 2010–11

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
Liga I players
Liga II players
ASC Oțelul Galați players
FC Delta Tulcea players
FC Petrolul Ploiești players
AFC Săgeata Năvodari players
AFC Dacia Unirea Brăila players
Romanian expatriate men's footballers
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Bahlinger SC players
Footballers from Galați
RU-22930 is a nonsteroidal antiandrogen (NSAA) related to the NSAAs flutamide and nilutamide (RU-23908) and was developed by Roussel Uclaf but was never marketed. It is a selective antagonist of the androgen receptor and consequently has progonadotropic effects by increasing gonadotropin and testosterone levels via disinhibition of the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal axis. Unlike flutamide and nilutamide, the drug is said to be short-acting and inactive by injection, but it has been found to be active topically in animals, and hence could be useful for the treatment of androgen-dependent skin conditions.

See also
 RU-58642
 RU-58841

References

Abandoned drugs
Nitro compounds
Nonsteroidal antiandrogens
Trifluoromethyl compounds
Tigrioides euchana is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Charles Swinhoe in 1893. It is found in Myanmar.

References

Moths described in 1893
Lithosiina
The Noticiana is a breed of domestic sheep indigenous to the inland parts of the province of Syracuse, in south-eastern Sicily, Italy. Its name derives from that of the town and comune of Noto. It is raised in the province of Syracuse and in neighbouring parts of that of Ragusa. It is a southern Mediterranean breed, and derives from the Comisana.

The Noticiana is one of the forty-two autochthonous local sheep breeds of limited distribution for which a herdbook is kept by the Associazione Nazionale della Pastorizia, the Italian national association of sheep-breeders. However the herdbook is apparently empty and none have been reported for many years. The numbers and conservation status of the breed are unknown.

The milk yield of the Noticiana averages 35 litres in 100 days for primiparous ewes, and 80 litres in 200 days for pluriparous ones. The milk is used to make the regional cheeses of the Val di Noto area, fresh and peppered pecorino, and ricotta.

References

Sheep breeds originating in Italy
Marika No. 5 is the fifth solo album by Marika Gombitová released on OPUS in 1984.

Track listing

Official releases
 1984: №5, LP, OPUS, #9113 1562 (repress in 1985)
 1984: № 5, MC, OPUS, #9913 0218
 1996: №5, CD, OPUS, #9353 1562 
 1996: №5, CD, Open Music, #0051 2311 (re-release)
 2004: No. 5, 3 bonus tracks, CD, OPUS, #91 1562 (Komplet 5 series)
 2007: №5, CD, SME, #91 0014-2 (Slovenské legendárne albumy series)
 2007: №5, Download, OPUS, #8584019156221

Personnel

 Marika Gombitová – lead vocal, writer
 Peter Breiner – producer, piano, Fender Rhodes, SCI Pro-One, Roland Juno 60, Roland Vocoder, Yamaha DX7, strings conductor, arranger
 Ladislav Lučenič – bass electric guitar, Juno 60, ARP Oddysey, arranger
 Kamil Peteraj – lyrics
 Juraj Lehotský – trumpets
 Ľudovít Horský – trumpets
 Pavel Zajaček – trombone
 Tibor Mrázik – trombone

 Ľuboš Stankovský – Simmons drums
 Viliam Vaškovič programmer Roland Drums Computer TR 808,
 Ivan Minárik – keyboards, programmer ARP Oddysey, SCI Pro-One, Roland Juno 60, Roland Vocoder, sound director, technical collaboration,
 Štefan Danko – responsible editor
 Juraj Filo – sound director
 Zuzana Mináčová – photography
 Ján Lehotský – writer (bonus tracks 11–12)

Charts

Year-end charts

Export release

The export version of the album, entitled №5, was issued in 1985.

Track listing

Official releases
 1985: №5, LP, MC, OPUS, #9113 1624

Additional personnel
 Katarína Karovičová-Rybková – English transcription 
 Miroslav Brocko – design

References

General

Specific

External links 
 

1984 albums
Marika Gombitová albums
Pop albums by Slovak artists
The British Academy Television Craft Award for Best Writer: Drama is one of the categories presented by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) within the British Academy Television Craft Awards, the craft awards were established in 2000 with their own, separate ceremony as a way to spotlight technical achievements, without being overshadowed by the main production categories.

An award for the writers of a television program was existed since the creation of the BAFTA Television Awards with categories named Best Script, Best Scriptwriter and Writer being presented from the 50s to the 70s. In 2006 the category Best Writer was created, this category was awarded until 2013 when it was split into two separate categories (Writer: Comedy and Writer: Drama) to recognise the differences in writing for comedy and drama programmes on television.

Winners and nominees

1950s
Writers Award

Best Scriptwriter

1960s
Best Scriptwriter

Best Script

1970s
Best Script

2000s

2010s
Best Writer

Best Writer: Drama

2020s

See also
 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series
 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Limited Series, Movie, or Dramatic Special

References

External links
 

Writer: Drama
The North Cove Historic District encompasses a historic waterfront community on North Cove Road in Saybrook, Connecticut. Laid out in the 17th century, the area has housing stock mostly built between 1700 and 1855, a period in which it flourished as a port and shipbuilding community.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

Description and history
The Saybrook Colony was settled in 1635, by colonists sent by John Winthrop Jr. The colony was located on Saybrook Point, a readily defensible narrow peninsula projecting eastward at the mouth of the Connecticut River.  The north side of the peninsula is a cove that was found be an adequate harbor for the young colony, and North Cove Road was laid out from the palisaded fort at the tip of the peninsula to the mainland.  Early buildings along North Cove Road have not survived; the oldest surviving building is the Robert Bull House, built about 1700 near the western end of the road.  The waterfront area remained commercially viable until 1870, when a railroad was built across the mouth of the cove.  After this time, the houses in the area were for the most part adapted as summer residences.

The district is , extending along North Cove Road east of Church Street.  Most of the housing stock in the area was built between 1700 and 1855; there are only a small handful of relatively unsympathetic 20th-century intrusions.  The district includes the Black Horse Tavern and the William Tully House, both separately listed on the National Register.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, Connecticut

References

Old Saybrook, Connecticut
Colonial architecture in Connecticut
Federal architecture in Connecticut
Historic districts in Middlesex County, Connecticut
National Register of Historic Places in Middlesex County, Connecticut
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
1645 establishments in Connecticut
Maaja Ranniku (born 1 March 1941 in Abja-Paluoja - died 24 October 2004 in Tallinn) was an Estonian chess player (represented the Soviet Union until 1991).

She was twice the winner of the Women's Soviet Championship: in 1963 (after beating at tiebreak Tatiana Zatulovskaya 4-2) and 1967.

She was awarded the title of Woman International Master in 1964.

Maaja Ranniku participated to many Estonian Championships, winning the women's title 10 times (1961, 1963, 1967, 1973, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1987, 1988, and 1991).

At the 1964 women's Candidates Tournament, played in Sukhumi, she placed 6th in a field of 18 players.

In 1992 she played with the Estonian team at the 30th Chess Olympiad in Manila, scoring 6½ points out of 11 games played.

She had many good results in international tournaments:
 1969 : first place at Budapest
 1971 : first place at Braşov
 1973 : second place at Vrnjačka Banja
 1978 : third place at the women's zonal tournament in Frunze

A photograph of her is published here.

References

External links
 Biography (in Estonian)
 

1941 births
2004 deaths
Estonian female chess players
Estonian chess players
Soviet female chess players
Soviet chess players
Chess Woman International Masters
20th-century chess players
Gennady Petrovich Nilov (; 1 October 1936) is a Soviet and Russian actor.

Biography 
Gennady Nilov was born in 1936 in the town of Luga, Leningrad Oblast (now St. Petersburg). His father was a clerk, his mother was a cook. Because of the constant changes of residence, the young Gennady had to study three times in the first grade and for this reason he completed his first grade only at the age of 9 in Kyiv.

His uncle on mother's side is Pavel Kadochnikov. After the war Nilovs family had been sharing the apartment with the famous actor for some time. It was at that time that Gennady expressed his interest in acting. While studying at school, he was the head of the drama club, he used to stage performances and pick costumes for actors himself. When Pavel Kadochnikov was shooting for the movie Secret Agent, Gennady took part as an extra in the movie.

Career 
Gennady Nilov graduated from Leningrad state Institute of Theatre, Music and Cinema in 1959. He was appointed as a member of the staff of Lenfilm studio, where he worked for 34 years. Popularity came to him after the movie Three Plus Two, where he played the role of sullen physicist.

Gennady Nilov has more than 40 roles played in the cinema.

Personal life 
First time he got married, while studying at the Institute to the actress Svetlana Zhgun, who studied at the same institute. But their marriage did not last long. He met his second wife (Galina) in 1961. The couple had two sons – Alexey and Anton. Alexey is now a well-known actor of theater and cinema, and Anton works in a firm for the production of automobile tires.

Filmography 
  Secret Agent (1947)
Life in Your Hands (1958)
The Overcoat (1959)
Virgin Soil Upturned (1959)
Iriston's Son (1959)
 Three Plus Two (1963)
Footprint in the Ocean (1964)
Nights of Farewell (1965)
The Snow Maiden (1968)
Hail, Mary! (1970)
Mission in Kabul (1970)
Farewell to St. Petersburg (1972)
 Captain Nemo (1975)
 The Captivating Star of Happiness (1975)
I Shall Never Forget (1983)
Anna Karamazoff (1991)
The White Horse (1993)

See also 
 Cinema of the Soviet Union
 List of Soviet films of 1961

References

External links 
 Gennadyy Nilov on IMDb

1936 births
Living people
20th-century Russian male actors
Russian State Institute of Performing Arts alumni
People from Luga, Leningrad Oblast
Russian male child actors
Russian male film actors
Soviet male child actors
Soviet male film actors