Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Biantidae is a family of the harvestman infraorder Grassatores with about 130 described species.

Description
Biantidae are between 1.5 and 5.5 millimeters long, with legs ranging from three to 25 mm and enlarged, armed pedipalps. Many species are mahogany, many others yellow with dark mottling.

Distribution
Biantidae have radiated greatly on the Indian subcontinent and Madagascar (which was once connected to India), with many other species from mainland Africa. One subfamily however, the Stenostygninae, is found on the West Indies, with one described species from mainland northern South America.

Relationships
Biantidae are included in the superfamily Samooidea, which mainly radiated in South America.

Name
The type genus is named after Biantes, the son of Parthenopaeus, one of the Epigoni who marched against Thebes in Greek mythology.

Genera

For a list of all described species, see the List of Biantidae species.

Biantinae
 Anaceros Lawrence, 1959 — Madagascar (4 species)
 Biantella Roewer, 1927 — Cameroon (1 species)
 Biantes Simon, 1885 — Nepal, India, Burma, Sumatra, Seychelles (30 species)
 Biantessus Roewer, 1949 — South Africa (2 species)
 Biantomma Roewer, 1942 — Bioko (1 species)
 Clinobiantes Roewer, 1927 — Cameroon (1 species)
 Cryptobiantes Kauri, 1962 (1 species)
 Eubiantes Roewer, 1915 — eastern Africa (1 species)
 Fageibiantes Roewer, 1949 — Madagascar (2 species)
 Hinzuanius Karsch, 1880 — Madagascar, Socotra, Comoros, Ethiopia (14 species)
 Ivobiantes Lawrence, 1965 (1 species)
 Metabiantes Roewer, 1915 — Africa (41 species)
 Monobiantes Lawrence, 1962 (1 species)
 Probiantes Roewer, 1927 — India (1 species)

Lacurbsinae
 Eulacurbs Roewer, 1949 — Ghana (1 species)
 Heterolacurbs Roewer, 1912 — Togo (1 species)
 Lacurbs Sørensen, 1896 — Cameroon, Ivory Coast (2 species)
 Metalacurbs Roewer, 1914 — western Africa (4 species)
 Prolacurbs Roewer, 1949 — Ghana (1 species)

Stenostyginae
 Bidoma Silhavy, 1973 — Haiti (1 species)
 Caribbiantes Silhavy, 1973 — Cuba (1 species)
 Decuella Avram, 1977 — Cuba (1 species)
 Galibrotus Silhavy, 1973 — Cuba (3 species)
 Manahunca Silhavy, 1973 — Cuba (3 species)
 Martibianta Silhavy, 1973 — Virgin Islands (1 species)
 Negreaella Avram, 1977 — Cuba (5 species)
 Stenostygnus Simon, 1879 — northern South America (1 species)
 Vestitecola Silhavy, 1973 — Haiti (1 species)

Zairebiantinae
 Zairebiantes H. Kauri, 1985 — Zaire (1 species)

Footnotes

References
 's Biology Catalog: Biantidae
  (eds.) (2007): Harvestmen - The Biology of Opiliones. Harvard University Press 

Harvestman families
In Greek mythology, Polydorus or Polydoros (;  means 'many-gift[ed]') was a king of Thebes.

Family 
Polydorus was the youngest and only male child of Cadmus and Harmonia, his sisters were Autonoë, Ino, Agave and Semele. He was the father of Labdacus by Nycteïs, the daughter of Nycteus.

Mythology 
Upon the death of Cadmus, Pentheus, the son of Echion and Agave, after banishing Polydorus ruled Thebes for a short time until Dionysus prompted Agave to kill Pentheus.  Polydorus then succeeded Pentheus as king of Thebes and married Nycteïs. When their son Labdacus was still young, Polydorus died of unknown causes, entrusting his father-in-law Nycteus to care the infant prince and to be his regent.

In Pausanias's history, Polydorus' rule began when his father abdicated the throne and together with his mother Harmonia migrated to the Illyrian tribe of the Enchelii, but this is the only source for such a timeline. It is also said that along with the thunderbolt hurled at the bridal chamber of Semele there fell a log from heaven. This log was adorned by Polydorus with bronze and called it Dionysus Cadmus.

A different account by Diodorus stated that the Thebans were exiled a second time (the first time during the reign of Cadmus) for Polydorus came back and was dissatisfied with the situation because of the misfortunes that had befallen Amphion, the previous king, in connection with his children.

Genealogy

Family tree of Theban Royal House

Notes

References 

 Apollodorus. The Library, with an English Translation by Sir James George Frazer, F.B.A., F.R.S. in 2 Volumes. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1921.
 Arrian. The Anabasis of Alexander, translated by Edward James Chinnock (d. 1920), from the Hodder and Stoughton edition of 1884.
 Diodorus Siculus. The Library of History translated by Charles Henry Oldfather (1887–1954), from the Loeb Classical Library edition of 1933.
 Euripides. The Phoenissae, translated by E. P. Coleridge. New York. Random House. 1938.
 Herodotus. The Histories with an English translation by A. D. Godley. Cambridge. Harvard University Press. 1920.
 Hesiod. The Homeric Hymns and Homerica with an English Translation by Hugh G. Evelyn-White. Theogony. Cambridge, MA.,Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1914.
 Hyginus. Fabulae from The Myths of Hyginus, translated and edited by Mary Grant. University of Kansas Publications in Humanistic Studies, no. 34.
 Pausanias. Description of Greece with an English Translation by W.H.S. Jones, Litt.D., and H.A. Ormerod, M.A., in 4 Volumes. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1918.
Sophocles. The Oedipus Tyrannus of Sophocles. Edited with introduction and notes by Sir Richard Jebb. Sir Richard Jebb. Cambridge. Cambridge University Press. 1887.
William Smith. A Dictionary of Greek and Roman biography and mythology vs Polydorus. London. John Murray: printed by Spottiswoode and Co., New-Street Square and Parliament Street. 1849.

Princes in Greek mythology
Theban kings
Kings in Greek mythology
Theban characters in Greek mythology
Theban mythology
Sojib Das''' () is one of the most well known Bangladeshi singer, composer, guitarist, and music director.

 Biography 
Das learned music from Lucky Akhand. At the same time Das learned guitar from Balam. Das played with Akhand's band Happy Touch for 12 years. He began arranging music for Akhand in the 2000s.

Das released his first original song, "Bhalobashi Tomar Oi Roddur Hashi" on the Sangeeta label in 2007.

In 2014, he composed the music of a song for Indian singer Nachiketa. He wrote the music for the 2015 songs "Amar Bangladesh", sung by Imran, Liza, Jewel Morshed, Puja, Naomi, Jhelik, and Lemis, "Eka Eka Lage", sung by Fahmida Nabi, and "Man Tumi Choonye Gele", sung by SR Sumon and Nirjhar.

Among the albums Das has worked on are: RJ Raju's Suhasini, Shahjahan Sohag's Amar Prithibi Choto, and Ashik's Ekta Swopno''. He has also composed songs for Samina Chowdhury, Rupankar Bagchi, Raghab Chatterjee, Lipi, Madhura, Shampa, and Abanti Sithi, among others.

Das's studio is in Mohammadpur, Dhaka.

Albums 

Some of his albums:

References

External links 
Sajib Das Official Website

Living people
21st-century Bangladeshi male singers
21st-century Bangladeshi singers
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Court of Criminal Appeal () was an appellate court for criminal cases in the law of the Republic of Ireland. It existed from 1924 until 2014, when it was superseded by the Court of Appeal, which can hear appeals for all types of case.

Operation
The Court of Criminal Appeal heard appeals for indictable offences tried in the Circuit Court, the Central Criminal Court, and the Special Criminal Court. The Court sat in a division of three, with one Supreme Court judge and two High Court judges.

The court could hear appeals by a defendant against conviction, sentence or both. Leave to appeal was only given where there was a disagreement on a point of law, although an exception can be made when new evidence becomes available which could not have been presented before the original court.

The Director of Public Prosecutions could also appeal against a sentence on the grounds that it was unduly lenient.

A further appeal to the Supreme Court only lay when the Court of Criminal Appeal itself or the Attorney General certified that a point of law of exceptional public importance needed to be resolved.

History

Before independence
The Crown Cases Act 1848 established a Court for Crown Cases Reserved in each of England and Wales and Ireland. These courts were sometimes called the "Court of Criminal Appeal", but only heard point of law appeals. In England and Wales, a Court of Criminal Appeal was established in 1907, but in Ireland the 1848 court remained in operation.

A Court of Criminal Appeal was temporarily established during the Irish Land War by the Prevention of Crime (Ireland) Act, 1882. This comprised the judges of the Supreme Court of Judicature except for the Lord Chancellor of Ireland. The 1882 Act expired after three years.

After independence
The Courts of Justice Act 1924 established a new court system under the terms of the 1922 Constitution of the Irish Free State. These included a new Supreme Court and High Court, and a Court of Criminal Appeal comprising judges of those two courts. The courts were re-established in 1961 under the terms of the current (1937) Constitution. The Court of Criminal Appeal was replaced on 5 November 2014 by the Court of Appeal, as mandated by the 33rd Amendment of the Constitution passed in 2013. The Court of Appeal has taken on all hearings of the Court of Criminal Appeals and the Courts-Martial Appeal Court, as well as many backlogged Supreme Court cases.

References

External links 
 Court of Criminal Appeal – Courts Service of Ireland

Ireland
Courts of the Republic of Ireland
1924 establishments in Ireland
2014 disestablishments in Ireland
Courts and tribunals established in 1924
Courts and tribunals disestablished in 2014
Burmese amber is fossil resin dating to the early Late Cretaceous Cenomanian age recovered from deposits in the Hukawng Valley of northern Myanmar. It is known for being one of the most diverse Cretaceous age amber paleobiotas, containing rich arthropod fossils, along with uncommon vertebrate fossils and even rare marine inclusions. A mostly complete list of all taxa described up until 2018 can be found in Ross 2018; its supplement Ross 2019b covers most of 2019.

This article covers fossils classified as belonging to order Coleoptera, and its sub-orders Adephaga, Archostemata, Myxophaga, and Polyphaga.

Adephaga

Archostemata

Myxophaga

Polyphaga

Incertae sedis

References

 
Prehistoric fauna by locality
Jason Wells may refer to:

 Jason Wells (cricketer) (born 1970), former New Zealand cricketer
 Jason Wells (playwright) (born 1960), American actor and playwright
 Jason Wells (rugby league) (born 1984), Australian rugby league player
Pizza Rat is an internet meme based around a viral video of a brown rat carrying a slice of pizza down the steps of a New York City Subway station in Manhattan. The video was first uploaded to Instagram on September 21, 2015, and a copy was uploaded to YouTube later. Currently, the YouTube video has more than 12.16 million views.

Impact
Within hours of the video's posting, #PizzaRat was trending on Twitter, and by September 23, the clip had been viewed over five million times. Articles were quickly written by Gawker, BuzzFeed, DNAinfo, and Gothamist. Pizza Rat costumes, as well as "sexy" Pizza Rat costumes, were created and worn for Halloween that year.

Popular Science identified the rat as a common brown rat, and noted the rarity of humans to be able to get as close to them as Matt Little, the individual who originally posted the video to YouTube, did while filming the video. They attributed this to either the rat being too hungry to run, or more used to humans than other rats.

The Washington Post created a timeline of the meme's progression, starting with its upload on September 21. The article argued that journalists and marketers attempting to gain clout from the meme, as well as the users themselves oversharing it, led to the meme's death within two days of its initial creation.

The Staten Island Yankees rebranded as the Staten Island Pizza Rats for several games, wearing uniforms and offering merchandise depicting a stylized pizza rat.

Zardulu, a New York City-based performance artist, claimed credit for staging the original video as well as several other viral hoaxes in an interview with The Washington Post. However, Little denies that the video was a hoax and states that they have no association with Zardulu.

See also
 First Avenue station (BMT Canarsie Line)
 Rats in New York City

References 

Pizza in the United States
East Village, Manhattan
Fauna of the Northeastern United States
Environmental issues in New York City
Individual rodents
2015 YouTube videos
2015 in New York City
Mice and rats in popular culture
Pizza in New York City
Muqiao station () is a subway station in Yuhua District, Changsha, Hunan, China, operated by the Changsha subway operator Changsha Metro. The station officially opened for revenue service on 28 June 2020.

History
The station started the test operation on 30 December 2019 and the station opened on 28 June 2020.

Surrounding area
Hunan Sports Vocational College
Changsha District Vocational Technical College
Shawan Park

References

Railway stations opened in 2020
Railway stations in China opened in 2020
Salawai River is a river of Seram Island, Maluku province, Indonesia, about 2500 km northeast of the capital Jakarta.

Ecology
The river is noted for its saltwater crocodiles. Tourists can be taken up the river in longboats.

Geography
The river flows in the central northern area of Seram 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 April, when the average temperature is around 24 °C, and the coldest is March, at 22 °C. The average annual rainfall is 3387 mm. The wettest month is July, with an average of 523 mm rainfall, and the driest is October, with 95 mm rainfall.

See also
List of drainage basins of Indonesia
List of rivers of Indonesia
List of rivers of Maluku (province)

References

Rivers of Seram Island
Drainage basins of Seram
Amanda Jacqueline Claridge FSA (1 September 1949 – 5 May 2022) was a British professor of Roman archaeology at Royal Holloway, University of London. Her research interests included "Roman archaeology, especially art, marble sculpture and the marble trade; Roman architecture and urbanism; topography and monuments of the city of Rome and Latium; Antiquarian studies in 16th and 17th century Rome."

Personal life 
Claridge was born at RAF Hospital Halton; her father, John Claridge, a New Zealander from Wellington, was awarded the DFC as a flight lieutenant bomber pilot, and subsequently rose to wing commander in the RAF. Her Scottish mother, Marie (née Cooper), was a flight officer working in intelligence at RAF Bottesford, Leicestershire.

Claridge's parents separated, her father returning to his native New Zealand while her mother relocated to Italy. As a student Claridge's mother had volunteered on excavations under the direction of Mortimer Wheeler, and this no doubt influenced Claridge to take an undergraduate degree at the Institute of Archaeology in London (now part of UCL), where she was taught by Donald Strong, an authority in Roman art and architectural studies.

After graduating she went to the British School at Rome as a scholar in classical studies (1973–75).

A resident of London, she died there from cancer on 5 May 2022, aged 72.

Career
In 1976 she assisted John Bryan Ward-Perkins, who had recently retired as Director of the British School in Rome, with the curation and catalogue of the Royal Academy's  'Pompeii AD79' exhibition. She moved to Princeton University in the late 1970s as assistant professor of classical archaeology.

Claridge was the Assistant Director of the British School at Rome from 1980 to 1994.

Claridge left Rome for the University of Oxford where she was a research associate at the Institute of Archaeology and a lecturer at St John's College, Oxford. In 2000 she moved to Royal Holloway, University of London as reader in Roman archaeology.

She undertook fieldwork in Rome, elsewhere in Italy, Turkey, and North Africa. Claridge was a research fellow at the British School at Rome, 2018-19.

Awards and honours 
Claridge was elected as a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries in 1986. She was a member of the Member Accademia Pontiicia Romana di Arch. Claridge was awarded the Commendatore Italian Order of Merit. Claridge was on the Advisory Committee of the Journal of Roman Archaeology. In 2010 she was elected as a Corresponding Member of the Archaeological Institute of America.

Her archaeological guide to ancient Rome has been described as "a staple reference on the ancient city for English speaking students and tourists".

Selected publications

References

External links 
Amanda Claridge talking on "The Villas of Tiberius".
 

1949 births
2022 deaths
Academics of Royal Holloway, University of London
Alumni of the UCL Institute of Archaeology
British women archaeologists
British archaeologists
British women historians
Deaths from cancer in England
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
Zengeza East is a constituency of the National Assembly of the Parliament of Zimbabwe. It covers part of Harare, the capital of Zimbabwe. Its current MP since the 2018 election is Goodrich Chimbaira of the Movement for Democratic Change Alliance.

Electoral history 
In 2008, Collen Gwiyo was elected the MP for Zengeza East, defeating Arthur Mutambara (the head of a rival faction of the MDC who remerged his faction with Tsvangirai's after the first round of the presidential election), ZANU-PF candidate Patrick Nyaruwata, and UPP candidate Simba Maxwell.

References 

Harare
Parliamentary constituencies in Zimbabwe
Annelies is a full-length choral work based on The Diary of Anne Frank. Annelies is the full first name of Anne Frank, now commonly referred to by her abbreviated forename, Anne.  The music is by British composer James Whitbourn and the libretto is compiled from the diary by Melanie Challenger.

Movements from Annelies were first performed at the National UK Holocaust Memorial Day in Westminster Hall, London on 27 January 2005. The World Premiere of the full work followed in April 2005 at the Cadogan Hall, London, conducted by Leonard Slatkin with the Choir of Clare College Cambridge and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.
The fourteen movements are:

 Introit – prelude (instrumental)
 The capture foretold
 The plan to go into hiding
 The last night at home and arrival at the Annexe
 Life in hiding
 Courage
 Fear of capture and the second break-in
 Sinfonia (Kyrie)
 The Dream
 Devastation of the outside world
 Passing of time
 The hope of liberation and a spring awakening
 The capture and the concentration camp
 Anne’s meditation

The US Premiere was presented in April 2007 at Westminster Choir College, Princeton NJ with Lynn Eustis (soprano) under James Jordan and the composer, with a reduced scoring for soprano, choir and chamber ensemble. The final chamber version calls for an ensemble comprising violin, cello, piano and clarinet and was premiered in The Netherlands on 12 June 2009 with Daniel Hope (violin) and Arianna Zukerman (soprano).

In May, 2012, the piece was recorded for Naxos Records by the Westminster Williamson Voices under the direction of James Jordan with Soprano, Arianna Zukerman, the Lincoln Trio, and Clarinetist, Bharat Chandra. The recording was nominated for the 2014 Grammy for Best Choral Performance.

The group reunited for a performance of the piece in April 2019 at the Washington National Cathedral for the celebration of Anne Frank's 90th birthday.

Notes

External links
Works page at G Schirmer Inc
Annelies page at Chester Music
James Whitbourn Official Site

Choral compositions
Cultural depictions of Anne Frank
2005 compositions
Works based on diaries
Songs about the Holocaust
Classical music about the Holocaust
The 1998 Arizona State Sun Devils baseball team represented Arizona State University in the 1998 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Sun Devils played their home games at Packard Stadium. The team was coached by Pat Murphy in his fourth season at Arizona State.

The Sun Devils reached the College World Series, finishing as the runner up to Southern California.

Personnel

Roster

Coaches

Schedule

Ranking movements

References

Arizona State
Arizona State Sun Devils baseball seasons
College World Series seasons
Arizonia
Arizona State
Mónica Troadello (born 1955) is an Argentine politician and a member of the Justicialist Party. She is a former Senator for Mendoza Province and was part of the majority Front for Victory parliamentary group.

Troadello, a lawyer by profession, had served at the provincial Irrigation Department since 1997. A former follower of José Octavio Bordón, she was attracted to active politics by Carlos Abihaggle, former candidate for the governorship of Mendoza.

Troadello entered the Senate in 2007 to complete the term of Celso Jaque who had been elected Governor of Mendoza. She had been third on the list for the Justicialists in the 2005 elections.

External links
Senate profile

References

Living people
People from Mendoza Province
Members of the Argentine Senate for Mendoza
Justicialist Party politicians
21st-century Argentine women politicians
21st-century Argentine politicians
1955 births
Ethiopic Extended is a Unicode block containing Geʽez characters for the Me'en, Blin, and Sebatbeit languages.

Block

History
The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Ethiopic Extended block:

References 

Unicode blocks
Ramaz Noyevich Kharshiladze (16 January 1951 – 11 September 2017) was a Georgian judoka who competed for the Soviet Union at the 1976 Summer Olympics, where he won the silver medal in the half-heavyweight class. He was bronze medalist at the World Championships in Vienna 1975. He was also the bronze medalist at the European Championships in Vienna 1980.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 Ramaz Kharshiladze's obituary 

1951 births
2017 deaths
Male judoka from Georgia (country)
Soviet male judoka
Olympic judoka for the Soviet Union
Judoka at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for the Soviet Union
Olympic medalists in judo
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing