Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hoedjiespunt is a Middle Pleistocene aged hominid fossil-bearing site on the West coast of South Africa, near the town of Saldanha Bay. The site is an ancient brown hyena lair dug into the side of a sand dune, located on a peninsula overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. The site became fossilized under a large calcrete formation around 280,000 years ago, at which time it was likely several kilometers from the ocean.

Fossil discovery
Prior to the early 1990s, Hoedjiespunt had been known for several years as a fossil locality after roadworks had exposed abundant bone when a grader dug into a fossilized sand dune. A number of very fragile fossils were subsequently recovered in the initial search. In 1993, a single fossil hominid tooth was found in fragments eroding from the surface of the deposit, prompting further excavations which recovered many thousands of fossils, among them teeth, skull fragments and a tibia shaft from a juvenile hominid attributed to Homo heidelbergensis. However, Stynder et al. (2001) suggest that the evidence from the mandibular incisors from HDP1 is "insufficient to point to closer affinities of the HDP1 sample with either African or European Middle Pleistocene Hominids."

Related links

 Hominids
 List of fossil sites

References

Archaeological sites in South Africa
Pleistocene paleontological sites of Africa
Archaeological sites of Southern Africa
The Journal of the British Astronomical Association is a peer-reviewed scientific journal of astronomy published by the British Astronomical Association since October 1890. It is currently edited by Philip Jennings and publishes original research articles, as well as news items relevant to the association and the proceedings of association meetings. Letters to the editor, book reviews, and obituaries are also published.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is indexed and abstracted in the following databases:

Editors
Edward Walter Maunder 1890-1894
Annie Scott Dill Russell 1894-1896
Edward Walter Maunder 1896-1900
Frederick William Levander 1900-1916
Annie Scott Dill Maunder 1917-1930
Peter Doig 1930-1937
R. M. Fry 1937-1946
Francis John Sellers 1941-1946 (acting)
John Leslie Haughton 1946-1948
Peter Doig 1948-1952
Neville Goodman 1952-1960
D. G. Hinds 1960-1963
Frank Hyde 1963-1965
Colin Ronan 1965-1985
Nigel Henbest 1985-1987
Jacqueline Mitton 1987-1993
Hazel McGee 1994-2018
Philip Jennings 2018-date

References

External links
 Journal of the British Astronomical Association website
 British Astronomical Association website

Astronomy journals
English-language journals
Bimonthly journals
Academic journals established in 1890
Academic journals published by learned and professional societies of the United Kingdom
The 1988 United States Senate election in Connecticut took place on November 8, 1988. Incumbent Republican U.S. Senator Lowell Weicker ran for re-election to a fourth term, but was narrowly defeated by Democrat Joe Lieberman, the Connecticut Attorney General and eventual 2000 nominee for Vice President of the United States, who would remain in office until 2013.

Both Weicker and Lieberman would go on to win state-wide elections as independents, in 1990 for governor and in 2006 for Senate respectively.

General election

Candidates 
 Joe Lieberman (D), Connecticut Attorney General
 Lowell P. Weicker Jr. (R), incumbent U.S. Senator since 1971
 Howard A. Grayson Jr. (L)
 Melissa M. Fisher (NAP)

Results

See also 
  1988 United States Senate elections

References 

Connecticut
1988
United States Senate
Joe Lieberman
The year 1675 in science and technology involved some significant events.

Astronomy
 March 4 – John Flamsteed appointed as "astronomical observator", in effect, the first Astronomer Royal of England.
 August 10 – King Charles II of England places the foundation stone of the Royal Greenwich Observatory near London.
 Giovanni Cassini discovers the Cassini Division in the  rings of Saturn.

Exploration
 April – The Antarctic Convergence is first crossed by English merchant Anthony de la Roché, who lands on South Georgia.

Mathematics
 October 29 – German polymath Gottfried Leibniz makes the first use of the long s (∫) as a symbol of the integral in calculus.
 November 11 – Leibniz uses infinitesimal calculus for the first time to find the area under the graph of the function y=f(x).

Physiology and medicine
 Antonie van Leeuwenhoek begins to use a microscope for observing  human tissues and liquids.

Technology
 February 25 – Netherlands scientist Christiaan Huygens files drawings of his invention of the balance spring, the key component to the accuracy of portable clocks and pocket watches, in a letter to the Journal des Sçavants.

Births
 February 28 – Guillaume Delisle, French cartographer (died 1726)

Deaths
 October – James Gregory, Scottish mathematician and astronomer (born 1638)
 October 27 – Gilles de Roberval, French mathematician (born 1602)
 November 11 – Thomas Willis, English physician (born 1621)
 approx. date – John Jonston, Polish naturalist and physician (born 1603)

References

 
17th century in science
1670s in science
PISRT1 (polled intersex syndrome regulated transcript 1) is a long non-coding RNA. It was originally thought to be implicated in the polled intersex (PIS) mutation in goats, but this has been shown to not be the case. It has also been shown not to be involved in sex determination in the rodent Ellobius lutescens and in dogs, and is unlikely to be involved in sex-specific gonad differentiation in mice.

Polled Intersex Syndrome (PIS) is a disorder of sexual development seen in goats. The disorder shows an association with the polled phenotype and intersexuality. XX goats present with testes and are SRY negative. Studies have shown that PIS is caused by a deletion of a 10.1-kb DNA element which regulates the transcription of both PISRT1 and FOXL2, with the latter having been shown to be responsible for sex-determination in goats.

See also
 Long noncoding RNA

References

Non-coding RNA
The Scarecrow is a 1920 American two-reel silent comedy film starring Buster Keaton, and written and directed by Keaton and Edward F. Cline.

Plot
Buster plays a farmhand who competes with his housemate (Roberts) to win the love of the farmer's daughter (Sybil Seely). Running from a dog that he believes is rabid, he races around brick walls, jumps through windows, and falls into a hay thresher that rips off most of his clothes. He is forced to borrow a scarecrow's clothes in a nearby field. He then trips into a kneeling position while tying his shoes, and Sybil believes he is proposing marriage. They speed off on a motorcycle, with Joe and the farmer (played by Buster's father, Joe) in hot pursuit. Scooping up a minister during the chase, they are married on the speeding motorcycle and splash into a stream, where they are pronounced man and wife.

Cast
 Buster Keaton as Farmhand #1
 Edward F. Cline as Hit-and-Run Truck Driver (uncredited)
 Luke the Dog as The "Mad" Dog (uncredited)
 Joe Keaton as Farmer (uncredited)
 Joe Roberts as Farmhand #2 (uncredited)
 Sybil Seely as Farmer's Daughter (uncredited)
 Al St. John as Man with Motorbike (uncredited)

See also
 List of American films of 1920
 Buster Keaton filmography

References

External links

 
 
 The Scarecrow on YouTube
 
 The Scarecrow at the International Buster Keaton Society

1920 films
1920 comedy films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Buster Keaton
Films directed by Edward F. Cline
1920 short films
Silent American comedy films
Films produced by Joseph M. Schenck
Films with screenplays by Buster Keaton
Articles containing video clips
1920s American films
Yunieski Gonzalez (born July 5, 1985) is a Cuban boxer who fights in the light heavyweight division. Gonzalez amassed a record of 345–27 while fighting for the Cuban amateur team before moving to Miami in 2010. He made his professional debut later that year with a first round knock-out victory against Ramon Adorno.

Gonzalez suffered his first defeat in July 2015 after a controversial points loss to Jean Pascal.

On August 4, 2015 he was ranked 9th Light Heavyweight by RING magazine.

Professional boxing record

References

External links
 

1985 births
Living people
Defecting sportspeople of Cuba
Light-heavyweight boxers
Cuban male boxers
Sportspeople from Pinar del Río
Sportspeople from Miami
Henry of Mayenne or Henry of Lorraine, (Dijon, 20 December 1578 – Montauban, 20 September 1621) was a French noble from the House of Lorraine and more particularly from the House of Guise.

He  was the eldest son of Charles, Duke of Mayenne and Henriette of Savoy, Marquise of Villars.

He became Duke of Aiguillon in 1599 and in 1611, when his father died, Duke of Mayenne, Marquis de Villars, Count of Maine, Tende and Sommerive. He also became a peer of France and inherited the Hôtel de Mayenne in Paris.
He was also Grand Chamberlain of France.
He was present at the coronation of King Louis XIII of France.

In 1621, he was killed at the failed Siege of Montauban by a musket shot in the eye. He was buried in the church of Aiguillon.

He had married in Soissons in February 1599 with Henriette de Nevers (1571–1601), daughter of Louis Gonzaga, Duke of Nevers and Henriette of Cleves. They had no children.

He was succeeded by his sister's son Charles Gonzaga.

References

Sources

External links
 

1578 births
1621 deaths
House of Lorraine
House of Guise
Dukes of Mayenne
Dukes of Aiguillon
Grand Chamberlains of France
16th-century peers of France
17th-century peers of France
Peers created by Henry IV of France
Sinotympana incomparabilis is a species of cicada from southern China that was discovered among a group of  unidentified specimens in the  in Brussels. It is the type species in the genus Sinotympana and belongs to the tribe Dundubiini.

References

External links 

Hemiptera of Asia
Insects of China
Insects described in 2009
Dundubiini
Diamond Valley College is a public co-educational school in Diamond Creek, Victoria, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia.

Location
Diamond Valley College serves an area which stretches from the rural communities of Yarrambat, Arthurs Creek, Strathewen Kinglake, St Andrews and Panton Hill to the residential areas of Hurstbridge, Wattle Glen, Kangaroo Ground and Diamond Creek. The college community is well defined and its students are drawn from a limited number of primary schools. The college operates an extensive transport system with roughly more than 400 students travelling to school by bus. The school is located in close proximity to Melbourne's public transport system, being a short walking distance from Diamond Creek railway station and bus stops serviced by the route 580.

Enrolment
Approximately 110 per year level.

Year levels
Diamond Valley College is an educational school for years 7 to 12. A range of subjects are offered to year 11 & 12 students, including  VCE and VCAL programs. Subject selection includes Dance, Music Performance, four possible sciences, Mathematics including Specialist Maths, metalwork, textiles and Italian. Students are encouraged to take six subjects at each level, with English being compulsory for all students.

History
Diamond Valley College was formed in 1989 at the direction of the Minister of Education from the amalgamation of Diamond Creek Technical School and Hurstbridge High School. In 1999 the College was consolidated in new and refurbished buildings at Diamond Creek following a $4,000,000 building program. During 2002 the College Council made the decision to build a VCE Centre which recognizes the particular study and organizational needs of students in the Senior Sub-School. Building of the VCE Centre was completed for the beginning of third term, 2003. 2006 saw the completion of $350,000 modifications to open up more space in the library resource centre, art studios and technology workshops. During 2006 the college went through the process of installing $100,000 of new computer equipment and higher speed infrastructure to improve student access on and off campus. During 2007 a synthetic grass soccer field and tennis courts adjacent to the gymnasium were completed. In late 2015 it was announced that Greg Williams was to step down as principal and be replaced by, Allison Bennett.

Rock Eisteddfod
Diamond Valley College has been regularly involved in Rock Eisteddfod for many years now, in 1998 being the Grand National Winner and in 2007 advancing to the Melbourne Grand Finals where they lost to St Helena College.

Notable alumni
Merrick Watts- Comedian
Dylan Grimes- AFL Footballer
Quinn Lanigan

References

Educational institutions established in 1989
Public high schools in Victoria (state)
Rock Eisteddfod Challenge participants
1989 establishments in Australia
Buildings and structures in the Shire of Nillumbik
Dense body may refer to:

 Dense granule, a secretory organelle
 Ribbon synapse, a type of neuronal synapse
 Electron-dense portions of smooth muscle
Gindi may refer to:

 Joginder Singh (field hockey) (1939–2002), Indian hockey player nicknamed Gindi
 Raymond Gindi, CEO of Century 21
 Sonny Gindi (1924–2012), co-founder of the department store Century 21

See also
 Nadia Al-Gindi (born 1946), Egyptian actress and producer
 Gindie, Queensland, Australia
 Gindis
Cape Gloucester is a coastal locality in the Whitsunday Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Cape Gloucester had a population of 85 people.

Geography
Two parts of the Dryander National Park are in the east and south of the locality. Apart from these protected areas, the predominant land use is grazing on native vegetation. There are houses dotted along the coastline and along Hydeaway Bay Road (mostly on rural residential blocks).

Coastal features 
The locality has the following coastal features, clockwise:
 Edgecumbe Bay ()
 Sinclair Bay (also known as Sinclaire Bay) ().
 Cape Gloucester ()
  Gloucester Passage ()
  Shoal Bay ()
 George Point ()
 Double Bay ()

Mountains 
The locality has the following mountains:
 Ben Lomond (Sugar Loaf) () 
 Cork Hills ()

History
The locality is named after the cape, which was in turn named after William Henry, Duke of Gloucester and Edinburgh, on 4 June 1770 by Lieutenant James Cook of HMS Endeavour.

Demographics
In the , Cape Gloucester had a population of 62 people.

In the , Cape Gloucester had a population of 85 people.

Education 
There are no schools in Cape Gloucester. The nearest government primary school is Proserpine State School in Proserpine to the south. The nearest government secondary school is Proserpine State High School, also in Proserpine.

References 

Whitsunday Region
Coastline of Queensland
Localities in Queensland
A drill bit is a tool used in a drill to create circular holes.

Drill bit or Drillbit may also refer to:

 Chicago Spire, a former building nicknamed the "Drill Bit"
 Drill bit (well), drill bits used for oil wells, etc.

Fictional characters
 Drill bit, a character in the Transformers anime and toy series, sometimes accompanying Heavy Load, a member of the Build Team
 Drillbit, another character in the Transformers anime and toy series, an Autobot and personal attendant to Metroplex, leader of Gigantion
 Drillbit Taylor, the lead character in the 2008 comedy film of the same name

See also
 Dilbit, diluted bitumen, a petroleum product
Himayat Sagar is an artificial lake about  from Hyderabad in the Ranga Reddy district of Telangana, India. It lies parallel to a larger artificial lake Osman Sagar. The storage capacity of the reservoir is 2.9 tmc ft.

History 
The construction of reservoirs on the Esi, a tributary of the Musi River, was completed in 1927, with the intention of providing a drinking water source for Hyderabad and protecting the city from floods, which Hyderabad suffered in 1908. It was built during the reign of the last Nizam of Hyderabad, Nizam VII and is named after his youngest son Himayat Ali Khan.

The Himayat Sagar dam and Osman Sagar reservoirs provided continuous water supply to the twin cities of Hyderabad and Secunderabad until recently. Due to population growth, they are not sufficient to meet the cities' water supply-demand.

The engineer at the time of construction was late Khaja Mohiuddin, son of Mohammed Hussein, Madri.

The descendent of the royal family of the Nizam, Himayat Ali Mirza, has recently joined the "save Osmansagar and Himayatsagar" movement as he believes that these reservoirs are iconic landmarks of Hyderabad and still act as a lifeline for lakhs of people of the old city. He also urged the CM of Telangana to withdraw the proposal of GO 111.

Since GO 111 had been scrapped, Himayat feared that many parts of the city might be affected by floods even with small summer rains. Also, it would increase the illegal construction activities near the lake, ultimately increasing the threat of flooding.

References

External links

 https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/hyderabad/himayatsagar-may-be-left-high-and-dry-by-2036/articleshow/61541422.cms
 https://www.thehansindia.com/news/cities/hyderabad/hyderabad-himayat-osman-sagars-hold-capacity-despite-heat-wave-686311?infinitescroll=1

Tourist attractions in Hyderabad, India
Reservoirs in Telangana
Lakes of Hyderabad, India
Hyderabad floods
Kim Davis (born 1965) was the county clerk of Rowan County, Kentucky who garnered notoriety for defying a U.S. federal court order to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples.

Kim Davis may also refer to:

 Kim Davis (singer) (21st century), Canadian singer-songwriter
 Kim Davis (ice hockey) (born 1957), retired Canadian athlete
 Kim Davis (executive), American corporate executive
 Kim Davis, or Choice (20th century), American rapper
 Kim Davis, president of the Baltic-American Freedom Foundation
 Kim Davis, lead singer of Eruption
 Kim Davis, guitarist of Point Blank

See also 
 Kimberly Davis (disambiguation)
 Kim Davies (born 1954), Welsh cricketer
 Kimberley Davies (born 1973), Australian actress
Early general elections are scheduled to be held in the Netherlands on 22 November 2023 to elect the members of the House of Representatives. The election had been expected to be held in 2025, but a snap election was called after the fourth Rutte cabinet collapsed on 7 July 2023 due to disagreements on immigration policy. Incumbent Prime Minister Mark Rutte has announced that he will not lead his party into the election and that he will be retiring from politics.

Background 

The 2021 general election resulted in the formation of the fourth Rutte cabinet, consisting of the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD), Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA), Democrats 66 (D66) and the Christian Union (CU). Mark Rutte continued in his role as prime minister.

The government resigned on 7 July 2023 after the four parties failed to agree on a proposed limitation of family reunification for refugees fleeing armed conflict.

Leadership changes 
On 10 July 2023, Prime Minister Mark Rutte announced he would not run again as lead candidate for the VVD, and leave politics when a new cabinet would be sworn in. Other party leaders and parliamentary leaders also announced they would not return, including Sigrid Kaag (D66), Wopke Hoekstra, Pieter Heerma (both CDA), Attje Kuiken (PvdA), Kees van der Staaij (SGP), Farid Azarkan (DENK), Liane den Haan (independent), Nilüfer Gündoğan (independent), and Sylvana Simons (BIJ1). Jesse Klaver announced that, although he wanted to continue as member of parliament, he would not be candidate for leader of the Labour Party–GroenLinks alliance. Additionally, Vera Bergkamp, the current Speaker of the House of Representatives, will not stand for reelection.

Electoral system

Pursuant to articles C.1, C.2 and C.3 of the electoral law, elections for the House of Representatives take place every four years in March, unless a snap election is called. The 150 members of the House of Representatives are elected by open list proportional representation. The number of seats per list is determined using the D'Hondt method. A list must receive a number of votes equal to or exceeding the Hare quota in order to qualify for seat distribution, meaning there is an electoral threshold of 0.67%. Voters have the option to cast a preferential vote. The seats won by a list are first allocated to the candidates who, in preferential votes, have received at least 25% of the Hare quota (effectively 0.17% of the total votes), regardless of their placement on the electoral list. If multiple candidates from a list pass this threshold, their ordering is determined based on the number of votes received. Any remaining seats are allocated to candidates according to their placement on the electoral list.

Political parties and lead candidates 
The following parties have announced their intent to participate in the election:

Opinion polls

Notes

References

General
Netherlands
Elections in Bonaire
Elections in Saba (island)
Elections in Sint Eustatius
General elections in the Netherlands
The Algeria national handball team is the national handball team of Algeria and is controlled by the Algerian Handball Federation.

History
Algeria became a great handball country from the 1970s when they were gold medalists twice in the African Games in 1973 and in 1978. In the beginning of the 1980s, the domination of Algeria in the African handball started when it won five consecutive African titles from 1981 to 1989.
Algeria had participated in the World Handball Championship for 14 times, in the Olympic Gamess for 4 times.

Aziz Derouaz, the coach of Algeria team in the 1980s is the man who invented the Offensive-Defense style and practiced it for the first time in the 1982 World Handball Championship.

Many great players have made history of the Algerian handball such as Abdelkrim Bendjemil, Omar Azeb, Brahim Boudrali, Abdelkrim Hammiche, Mustapha Doballah, Abdeslam Benmaghsoula, Sofiane Elimam, Rédouane Aouachria, Djaffar Belhoucine, Mahmoud Bouanik, Abdeldjalil Bouanani, Salim Nedjel and many others.

Competitive record

World Championship

Olympic Games

African Championship

African Games

Mediterranean Games

African University Games
1975 – Winners

World Confederations Cup
1998 – Winners

Arab Championship
1988 – 2nd
2000 – Winners

Pan Arab Games
1985 – Silver
2007 – Silver

Islamic Solidarity Games
2005 – Gold

Current squad
The squad for the 2023 World Men's Handball Championship.

Head coach: Rabah Gherbi

Crest

References

External links
IHF profile

National team
Men's national handball teams
Handball
The Carleton Baronetcy, of Holcombe in the County of Oxford, was a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created on 28 May 1627 for John Carleton, subsequently Member of Parliament for Cambridgeshire. The title became extinct on the early death of his son, the second Baronet, in 1650.

Dudley Carleton, 1st Viscount Dorchester, was the uncle of the first Baronet.

Carleton baronets, of Holcombe (1627)
Sir John Carleton, 1st Baronet (died 1637)
Sir George Carleton, 2nd Baronet (–1650)

References

Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of England
Rachel Lang  is a New Zealand television screenwriter, executive producer and actor. She co-created the television series Outrageous Fortune, Go Girls, This Is Not My Life, Mercy Peak, Nothing Trivial, The Blue Rose, and Filthy Rich. She was awarded an MNZM in the 2017 Queen's Birthday Honours for services to television.

Career 
Lang graduated from Toi Whakaari: New Zealand Drama School in 1982 with a Diploma in Acting. Lang's first work in script writing was as a script editor at TVNZ in the 1980s. She worked on episodes of Shark in the Park,  Open House and movie Mark II.

From 1992 until 2000 she worked on Shortland Street, starting as a story liner then moving on to roles as story editor and executive producer. She was the first New Zealander employed as story editor on the show, with previous story editors employed from Australia.

In 1999 she created Jackson's Wharf, one of her first collaborations with Gavin Strawhan. They would go on to work together on Mercy Peak and Maddigan's Quest.

Filmography

Film

Television

Awards

References

External links 

 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Members of the New Zealand Order of Merit
Toi Whakaari alumni
New Zealand women screenwriters
New Zealand television producers
New Zealand television writers