Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Year 300 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Corvus and Pansa (or, less frequently, year 454 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 300 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years. B.C.E is the abbreviation for before the Common/Current/Christian Era (an alternative to Before Christ, abbreviated BC).

Events 
 By place 

 Greece 
 Pilgrims travel to the healing temples of Asclepieion to be cured of their ills. After a ritual purification the followers bring offerings or sacrifices.

 Egypt 
 Pyrrhus, the King of Epirus, is taken as a hostage to Egypt after the Battle of Ipsus and makes a diplomatic marriage with the princess Antigone, daughter of Ptolemy and Berenice.
 Ptolemy concludes an alliance with King Lysimachus of Thrace and gives him his daughter Arsinoe II in marriage.

 China 
 Warring States period

 Seleucid Empire 
 Seleucus founds the city of Antioch, some 20 miles up the Orontes River, naming it after his father.
 After the death of his wife Apama, Seleucus marries Stratonice, daughter of Demetrius Poliorcetes.

 By topic 

 Art 
 In Pella, the capital of Macedonia, the artist Gnosis creates his Stag Hunt mosaic floor decoration.

Births

Deaths

References
is a Japanese-British actress and model who is affiliated with Ten Carat.

Biography

Early life 
Nakajō was born in Abeno-ku, Osaka in 1997. Her mother is Japanese and her father is British. She has an older sister twelve years her senior.

She played badminton during high school as a junior.

Career

Model 
In 2011, she auditioned for the female fashion magazine Seventeen. She was selected in the Grand Prix with models such as Yua Shinkawa.

In 2012, Nakajō first participated as a model in Tokyo Girls Collection in the 2012S/S season.

In September 2017, Nakajō officially became an exclusive model for CanCam.

Actress
In 2012, Nakajō debuted in the television drama, Miss Double Faced Teacher, as Yuyaku Umehara.

In 2014, her first starring role in a film was Fatal Frame: The Movie.

Personal life 
On May 1, 2023, she announced her marriage with Sogo Ichihara, the president of a company specializing in digital marketing.

Filmography

TV series

Films

Awards

References

External links
 Official profile at Ten Carat 
 Official profile at Seventeen 
 Official profile at CanCam 
 
Japanese female models 
1997 births 
Living people 
Actresses from Osaka 
Japanese film actresses 
Japanese television actresses 
21st-century Japanese actresses 
Japanese people of British descent
NdeI is an endonuclease isolated from Neisseria denitrificans.

In molecular biology, it is commonly used as a restriction enzyme.

Recognition sequence
Recognition sequence of NdeI:

 5'CATATG
 3'GTATAC

The ends generated by NdeI digest:

 5'---CA     TATG---3'
 3'---GTAT     AC---5'

Use in molecular biology
NdeI is a specific Type II restriction enzyme that cuts open specific target sequences, unlike exonucleases. This enzyme is used in gene cloning to cut open reading frames in the plasmid of certain bacteria such as E. coli and insert a foreign gene, such as the gfpuv gene that codes for bio fluorescence of the jelly fish Aequorea victoria.

NdeI is useful in generating heterologous DNA construct because it contains the start codon ATG.  It therefore can be used in some expression vectors, such as those in the pET series of vectors, for the ligation of the start of a gene when making an expression construct. Note however that NdeI  generates only a two-base overhang and therefore has a lower melting temperature than other restriction enzymes that generate a four-base overhang.  It has a lower ligation efficiency, since ligation is affected by the ability of the ends to anneal and a two-base overhang has a significantly lower melting temperature compared to a 4-base overhang. Ligation of NdeI-generated ends is therefore best performed with higher ligase concentration with a longer ligation time, whether at room temperature, 14-16°C, or at 4°C.

References

Molecular biology
Bacterial enzymes
Restriction enzymes
This page describes the qualification procedure for 1994 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship.

Qualified teams
Qualified as the host nation:
 

Qualified as the top teams in the previous tournament:
 
 
 

Qualified through the Qualifying Round

Qualification format
The Qualifying Round was held from 14 July to 1 August 1993. There were four groups, one group of five teams and three groups of six teams. The first and second placed team from each group qualified for 1994 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship. One team of each group hosted the mini-tournament.

Qualifying round

Group A
All the games were played in Helsinki, Finland.

Group B
All the games were played in Nyíregyháza, Hungary.

Group C
All the games were played in Évora, Portugal.

Group D
All the games were played in Bursa, Turkey.

References
FIBA Archive
FIBA Europe Archive

FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship qualification
1993–94 in European basketball
1994 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship
Zabwedaung Mibaya (), born Shin Hlaing and known by her royal titles, Thiri Mingala Yuza Mahe (; ) and Maladewi (; ), was a queen of fourth rank of King Mindon Min during the Konbaung dynasty. She was later promoted to Devi-level queen. 

Zabwedaung Mibaya was the sister of Lamaing Wun, minister of Lamaing. She had three daughters and a son, but only two daughters survived. She died in 1857 at Mandalay.

References

See also 

 Konbaung dynasty
 List of Burmese consorts

Konbaung dynasty
Burmese Buddhists
Queens consort of Konbaung dynasty
1905 deaths
Bovine progressive degenerative myeloencephalopathy (BPDME), also known as weaver syndrome, is a genetic disorder of cattle, characterized by hindlimb weakness and ataxia. It has been observed in male and female Brown Swiss cattle. It is known as 'weaver syndrome' because of the animals' 'weaving' gait while walking. BPDME is a genetic autosomal recessive disorder.

The signs of BPDME are first noticed in cattle aged 5–8 months, and include a weaving gait, along with weakness and lack of voluntary coordination of the muscles of the hind limbs (known as ataxia). Signs progressively worsen, and by 18–36 months of age, the animal is unable to rise. Affected animals are euthanized for welfare reasons.

References 

Bovine diseases
Genetic animal diseases
National nature reserves in Bedfordshire, England are established by Natural England and managed by them or by non-governmental organisations such as the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds or the National Trust.

List of reserves 
A list of national nature reserves in Bedfordshire:
 Barton Hills, 44 Ha in the Chiltern Hills.
 King's Wood, Heath and Reach, 63 Ha near Woburn.
 Knocking Hoe, 7.7 Ha of grassland near Hitchin.

References 

 Bedfordshire
Nature reserves in Bedfordshire
Meldrim is an unincorporated community in Effingham County, Georgia, United States, located about 17 miles northwest of Savannah.
It is most likely named for Peter Meldrim, a nineteenth century politician, judge and army officer from Georgia.  The ZIP Code for Meldrim is 31318.

It is the site of a paper mill, and is noted for a 1959 railway disaster.

Notes

Unincorporated communities in Effingham County, Georgia
Unincorporated communities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Endstand was a hardcore punk band from Finland. Since they formed in 1996 they have released six full-length albums, a couple EPs and many splits. They performed at numerous hardcore events, including Fluff Fest in the Czech Republic in 2001, 2004, and 2006. Endstand announced their dissolution on January 30, 2008.

Members

Final line-up 
 Janne Tamminen: Vocals
 Joel Sipilä: Bass
 Mika Kaukonen: Guitar
 Pekka Hänninen: Drums

Former members 
 Jani Koskinen: Guitar (2002–2003)
 Jani: Drums (1996–2000)
 Juho Angervuori: Guitar (2003–2006)
 Henrik "Henkka" Furu: Drums (2000–2005)
 Tapio Vartiainen: Guitar (2006–2007)

Discography

Albums 
 Endstand, MCD (Impression Recordings, 1998) 
 Endstand / Aurinkokerho split, MCD (Halla, 1999) 
 To Whom It May Concern..., CD (Impression Recordings, 1999)
 Fire Inside, CD/10" (Combat Rock Industry, 2001)
 Endstand / Bora split, cassette (Battery Cage / Fire Inside, 2002)
 Endstand / Kafka split, MCD (No! Records / Fuxony, 2002)
 Never Fall Into Silence, LP/CD (Day After, 2002)
 Hit And Run, MCD/12" (Combat Rock Industry, 2003)
 Burning Bridges, LP/CD (Day After, 2004)
 The Time Is Now, LP/CD (Lifeforce Records/Combat Rock Industry, 2006)
 Spark, LP/CD (Combat Rock Industry, 2007)

7"Inch 
 Tolerance, 7" (Rising Justice Records, 1997)
 Endstand / Outlast split, 7" (Grey Days/Bridge records, 1997)
 Picture Disc, 7" (Combat Rock Industry, 2000)

External links 
 Endstand
 Combat Rock Industry
 Combat Rock Shop

Finnish musical groups
James Reid (born 25 May 1974) is a New Zealand singer-songwriter, guitarist, producer, and video producer, best known as the lead singer in the band The Feelers.

Reid is regarded as one of New Zealand's most successful songwriters and rock musicians, having formed The Feelers in 1992, which went on to sell more albums than any other New Zealand band to date. Reid was also a producer for the band, and is an experienced video producer.

In November 2013, Reid released his first solo album, entitled Saint.

Early life 
Reid was born in Christchurch, New Zealand, on 25 May 1974. With distant Scottish and French heritage, he has four siblings; two older sisters and two older brothers. Coming from a talented family, his older brother Donald Reid is also an accomplished musical artist.  He developed an interest in music as early as four years old, learning to play his first song, "Dip your hips baby".

Reid was sent to a religious boarding school as a child, attending church daily and joining the choir. As a teenager he attended Christ's College, then went on to study fine art and film at the University of Canterbury.

Personal life 
Reid is living in Auckland, New Zealand.

He describes his vocal range as soprano.

Influences 
Reid has listed several bands and musicians as influences in his music, including The Beatles, Cat Stevens, Little Nas X, David Bowie and Soundgarden. He considers his favourite genres to be "pop, rock, indie, and country".

Career

The Feelers (1992–present) 
Reid formed The Feelers in 1992 with guitarist and drummer Hamish Gee. The band released their first album, Supersystem, in 1998, and went on to release four more by 2011.

Reid's musical career has led to five number one albums on the NZ Music Charts, as well as eight music awards with The Feelers, including winning Songwriter of the Year in the 1999 New Zealand Music Awards.

Broken Records 
Since the mid-2000s, Reid has spearheaded Broken Records, an Auckland-based label that works with New Zealand rock bands, including The Valves. This is not to be confused with the Christian label of the same name, which closed in the early 1990s.

Solo career 
In 2013, Reid released his first solo album, entitled Saint Chrisp. The album was notably different from his work with The Feelers, featuring a more delicate acoustic sound. It was released on 22 November on iTunes.

References 

1952 births
APRA Award winners
Living people
New Zealand musicians
People educated at Christ's College, Christchurch
Within the  Fijian nation, Matanivanua is the name of a Mataqali (clan). The Fijian word means "eye of the land". This clan is renowned as eloquent and articulate in speaking on behalf of the land and their chief.

When a chiefly presentation of a sevusevu is performed, only this clan can do it. They speak on behalf of the chief and all others in his or her chiefdom.

See also
Fijian traditions and ceremonies

Traditions and ceremonies
Passage to Music is an album by American jazz saxophonist David S. Ware recorded in 1988 and released on the Swedish Silkheart label. Besides tenor sax Ware plays saxello, a variant of the soprano sax played by English jazz musician Elton Dean, and stritch, a straight alto sax associated with multi-instrumentalist Rahsaan Roland Kirk. The CD edition adds two bonus tracks.

Reception

In his review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow states "David Ware's searching improvisations reward repeated listenings by open-eared listeners."
The Penguin Guide to Jazz states "Passage To Music has something of Ayler's and Sander's Afro-mysticism and constitutes something of a personal initiation".

Track listing
All compositions by David S. Ware
 "An Ancient Formula" - 6:00 
 "Ancient Visitors" - 7:30 
 "Passage To Music"- 10:46 
 "African Secrets" - 10:47 
 "The Elders Path" - 13:20 
 "Phonetic Hymn" - 9:00 
 "Mystery" - 11:43 
6 & 7 does not appear on original LP

Personnel
David S. Ware - tenor sax, saxello, stritch
William Parker - bass
Marc Edwards - drums

References

1989 albums
David S. Ware albums
Silkheart Records albums
Tallgrass Interstate Gas Transmission (TIGT) is a  natural gas pipeline system in the US states of Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, and Wyoming.

References

External links
map

Natural gas pipelines in the United States
Natural gas pipelines in Nebraska
Natural gas pipelines in Colorado
Natural gas pipelines in Kansas
Natural gas pipelines in Missouri
Natural gas pipelines in Wyoming
Rob Delaney's Stand Up Central (formerly known as Russell Howard's Stand Up Central and Chris Ramsey's Stand Up Central) is a British stand-up comedy television show. It started broadcasting on Comedy Central on 29 April 2015, and ran for ten episodes.

The series features Delaney performing stand-up in front of a live audience at the Electric Ballroom in Camden and answering questions from social media. Each week also features two guests performing stand-up. The second series began broadcasting on 25 May 2016.

In 2017, it was announced a third series was ordered, with Chris Ramsey replacing Howard, who could not return to present the series due to touring commitments. In 2018, for the fourth series, the host was Rob Delaney.

Episodes

Series 1 (2015)

Series 2 (2016)

Series 3 (2017)

Series 4 (2018)

References

External links
Official website

2010s British comedy television series
2015 British television series debuts
British stand-up comedy television series
Comedy Central (British TV channel) original programming
English-language television shows
Griffin is a masculine given name of Welsh origin.
The name derives from Griffinus; which is a Latinised version of Griffith, which was commonly used in Medieval Wales. 
Griffith is an Anglicized form of Gruffydd, which ultimately derives from the Old Welsh Grippiud (prince).

The name may refer to:

 Griffin Alexander Stedman (1838-1864), Union Army Colonel in the American Civil War
 Griffin Bell (1918-2009), American lawyer and former U.S. Attorney General
 Griffin Boice, American multi-platinum record producer, mixer, songwriter, and composer
 Griffin Canning (born 1996), American MLB player
 Griffin Colapinto (born 1998), American professional surfer
 Griffin Colby (born 1992), South African rugby referee
 Griffin Conine (born 1997), American professional baseball player
 Griffin Curteys (by 1521-1587), English Member of Parliament
 Griffin De Vroe (born 1984), Belgian footballer
 Griffin Dillon (born 2003), American soccer player
 Griffin Dorsey (born 1999), American soccer player
 Griffin Dunne (born 1955), American actor, film producer and director
 Griffin Easter (born 1991), American cyclist
 Griffin Frazen (born 1987), American actor
 Griffin Gluck (born 2000), American actor
 Griffin Greene (1749-1804), Continental Army officer during the American Revolutionary War and pioneer settler in what is now Ohio
 Griffin Higgs (1589-1659), English churchman
 Griffin House (musician) (born 1980), American musician and songwriter
 Griffin Jax (born 1994), American MLB player
 Griffin Layne, American country music singer and songwriter
 Griffin Logue (born 1988), Australian footballer
 Griffin Lotson (born 1954), African-American historian
 Griffin Markham (died after 1644), English soldier
 Griffin McElroy (born 1987), American podcaster and co-founder of Polygon
 Griffin McMaster (born 1983), Australian footballer
 Griffin Money (1865-1958), Australian politician
 Griffin Murray, Irish archaeologist and art historian
 Griffin Neal, American football player
 Griffin Neame (born 2001), New Zealand professional rugby league footballer
 Griffin Newman (born 1989), American actor and comedian
 Griffin Oakes (born 1995), American football player
 Griffin O'Neal (born 1964), American actor, son of actor Ryan O'Neal
 Griffin P. Rodgers, American director, researcher, physician, scientist, and hematologist
 Griffin Reinhart (born 1994), Canadian ice hockey player
 Griffin Roberts (born 1996), American MLB player
 Griffin Sabatini (born 1998), Swiss professional footballer
 Griffin Seward (1842-1908), American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient
 Griffin Smith (1885-1955), Chief Justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court
 Griffin Yow (born 2002), American professional soccer player

References

Masculine given names
English masculine given names
Welsh masculine given names
Welsh given names
Anna Sergeyevna Shibanova (; born 10 November 1994) is a Russian ice hockey defenseman and member of the Russian national team, currently serving as an alternate captain of Agidel Ufa in the Zhenskaya Hockey League (ZhHL).

She has represented Russia at six IIHF Women's World Championships, winning bronze medals at the tournaments in 2013 and 2016, and won gold in the women's ice hockey tournaments at the Winter Universiades in 2017 and 2019.

Her twin sister Tatyana is also an ice hockey player.

International career
Shibanova was selected for the Russia women's national ice hockey team in the 2014 Winter Olympics. She played in all six games, recording two assists.

In December 2017, Shibanova and seven other members of the 2014 Russian Olympic ice hockey squad were sanctioned for doping violations as part of the Oswald Commission. The team's results were retroactively disqualified and the players banned for life by the International Olympic Committee (IOC). All eight players filed appeals with the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) and the cases of five were overturned on appeal but violations were confirmed in the cases of Shibanova, Inna Dyubanok, and Galina Skiba and their disqualifications upheld, however, the lifetime ban from the Olympic Games was reduced to a ban from the 2018 Winter Olympics only.

Shibanova made three appearances for the Russia women's national under-18 ice hockey team, at the IIHF World Women's U18 Championships, with the first in 2010.

Career statistics

International

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Omsk
Russian women's ice hockey defencemen
HC Agidel Ufa players
Ice hockey players at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic ice hockey players for Russia
Doping cases in ice hockey
Russian sportspeople in doping cases
Sportspeople banned for life
Twin sportspeople
Russian twins
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Russia
Universiade medalists in ice hockey
Competitors at the 2017 Winter Universiade
Competitors at the 2019 Winter Universiade
21st-century Russian women
21st-century Russian people
Cheilopogon papilio, the butterfly flyingfish, is a species of ray-finned fish within the family Exocoetidae, distributed in the eastern Pacific off the coasts of Mexico in Baja California and the Revillagigedos Islands, as well as some areas off Costa Rica and Panama. Other common names of the species include the exocet papillon in French and volador mariposa in Spanish.

Description 
Cheilopogon papilio grows to a length of . It has an elongated and cylindrical body covered in large smooth scales, with a blue-green back and silvery underbelly. Their lateral line is low on their body. They have a short head and short blunt snout, with a small mouth equipped with small teeth. The anal fin is transparent with 9 to 10 dorsal rays that originates under the third dorsal ray. The pectoral fins are black with clear narrow margins and tips. The caudial fin is deeply forked with a significantly larger lower lobe compared to the upper lobe. The pectoral fins are long and are set high on the body, and reach past the anal fin origin. The pelvic fins are originated far back on the body close to the caudial fin, also reaching past the anal fin origin. Juveniles have black dorsal fins, with two fused barbels under their chin.

Habitat & ecology 
Cheilopogon papilio lives in epipelagic coastal waters up to depths of  below the ocean surface, feeding on planktonic organisms and small fish. Just like other members within its family, C. papilio uses its large pectoral fins to glide considerable distances when leaping out of the water to escape potential predators such as tuna, dolphins, mahi-mahi, marlin, squid, and porpoises. Reproduction is oviparus with the release of sticky filaments that attach themselves to floating and benthic weeds.

Conservation 
Cheilopogon papilio has been classified as a 'least concern' species by the IUCN Red List, as even though there is no population data on the species, its distribution overlaps with some Marine Protected Areas, paired with no known major threats that may effect the species. No specific conservation efforts towards the C. papilio have been made.

References 

IUCN Red List least concern species
Fish described in 1936
Fish of the Pacific Ocean
Fish of Mexico
Fish of Panama
Fish of Costa Rica
Cheilopogon
The white-bearded greenbul (Criniger ndussumensis), is a species of songbird in the bulbul family, Pycnonotidae. It is found from south-eastern Nigeria and western Cameroon to eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo and extreme north-western Angola. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.

Taxonomy and systematics
The white-bearded greenbul was originally described as a subspecies of the red-tailed greenbul and alternatively has been considered as conspecific with the yellow-bearded greenbul. Alternate names for the white-bearded greenbul include the slender-billed bearded bulbul, Uganda red-tailed bulbul and white-bearded bulbul.

References

Criniger
Birds of Central Africa
Birds described in 1904
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Water of Life may refer to:
The Fountain of Youth
 The Water of Life (Christianity), referred to in the Book of Revelation 22:1.
The Water of Life (German fairy tale), a German fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm (1823)
The Water of Life (Catalan fairy tale), a Spanish fairy tale collected by D. Francisco de S. Maspous y Labros, in Cuentos Populars Catalans (1885)
Water of Life (Dune), a fictional drug in Frank Herbert's Dune novels
The Bold Knight, the Apples of Youth, and the Water of Life, Russian fairy tale (1862)

Alcoholic spirits
Aqua vitae, Latin for "water of life", meaning a concentrated solution of ethanol 
Uisce beatha, an early Irish whiskey, the root of the word "whiskey"
Akvavit, a Scandinavian distilled drink
Eau de vie, a French distilled drink
Tiger's blood or tiger blood is a flavor of shave ice, snow cones, and other products.

It does not contain blood or anything from tigers.  The flavor is a combination of strawberry, watermelon, and a smaller amount of coconut, though some syrup makers have slightly different recipes and add other flavors like cherry.

Though the flavor is strongly associated with Hawaii, some think it originated in Texas in the 1980s.  However, ads from the area at the time make clear the connection to Hawaii, and the flavor was still considered exotic in Texas into the next decade.  Also in the mid 1980's tiger blood was appearing in Utah and South Carolina along with imaginative flavors like "rock & roll" and "popeye".  In 1977 the flavor was in Missouri at a New Orleans-style shave-ice shop.

References

Hawaiian cuisine
Flavors
Tigers in popular culture
American cuisine
Guizhou Ironworks were established in 1891 as part of the third phase of the Self Strengthening Movement in the Qing dynasty.

References

Companies based in Guizhou
Chinese companies established in 1891
Manufacturing companies established in 1891