Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Parnassius davydovi is a high-altitude butterfly which is found in Kyrgyzstan (Tian Shan).
It is a member of the snow Apollo genus (Parnassius) of the swallowtail family (Papilionidae).

Parnassius davydovi is a newly discovered Parnassius species closely related to P. autocrator and P. loxias

References
 Churkin, S. 2006. A new species of Parnassius Latreille, 1804 from Kyrgyzstan (Lepidoptera, Papilionidae) Helios 7: 142-158 PDF
 Omoto,K., Yonezawa,T.and Shinkawa, T. Molecular systematics and evolution of the recently discovered "Parnassian" butterfly (Parnassius davydovi Churkin, 2006) and its allied species (Lepidoptera, Papilionidae). Gene 1:

External links
Parnassius of the World Photograph and map
Sergei Churkin

davydovi
Butterflies described in 2006
Mavia may refer to:

Mavia (queen), the warrior-queen of the Bedouin Saracens in the fourth century CE
Mavia (genus), a classification of insects
"Mavia", a character from Love from a Stranger (1947 film)
Biecz County (Polish: ) was an administrative unit (powiat) of both the Kingdom of Poland and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. With its seat in the town of Biecz, it was part of Kraków Voivodeship. Biecz County existed from the second half of the 14th century, until the first partition of Poland in 1772.

In the early Kingdom of Poland, the ancient town of Biecz was the seat of a castellany. In the 14th century, when castellanies were replaced by counties, the expansive Biecz County was created, one of seven such units of Kraków Voivodeship. Apart from Biecz itself, it included such towns, as Jasło, Gorlice, Dukla and Ciezkowice. In the 17th century, Biecz County had 11 towns and 264 villages, with an area of .

In 1772, following first partition of Poland, Biecz was annexed by the Habsburg Empire. The county was disbanded by Austrian authorities in 1783.

Sources 
 Biecz, a community of Gorlice County

Former counties of Poland
History of Lesser Poland
Jože Mehle (born 6 May 1980) is a Slovenian cross-country skier. He competed in the men's sprint event at the 2006 Winter Olympics.

References

1980 births
Living people
Slovenian male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Slovenia
Cross-country skiers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Skiers from Ljubljana
Elwood "Bingo" DeMoss (September 5, 1889 – January 26, 1965) was a baseball player and manager in the Negro leagues from 1905 to 1943.

Early life 

DeMoss was born in Topeka, Kansas in 1889 and began his playing career in 1905 with the Topeka Giants.  He is considered the finest fielding second baseman of the 1910s and 1920s Negro leagues.  He was the captain of the 1926 Negro league champion Chicago American Giants.  Using great bat control, DeMoss is considered one of the greatest bunters in Negro league History.  His highest batting average came in 1926 when he finished second in the batting race with a .303 average.  After he retired, he spent fifteen years as a manager.

Playing career 

DeMoss spent his prime years with the Chicago American Giants, and as a player-manager for the Indianapolis ABC's and Detroit Stars. From 1920 through 1930, he batted .247, including highs of .314 for the 1929 Detroit Stars and .292 for the 1920 Chicago American Giants.

DeMoss was a proficient bunter and hit-and-run man, making him an ideal second-place hitter. Jelly Gardner, who batted ahead of DeMoss on the American Giants, said of his teammate, "If he thought you'd be out trying to steal, he'd foul off the pitch if he couldn't hit it well. He could hit 'em anywhere he wanted to.

Coaching career 

DeMoss retired as a player after 1930, but continued to manage through 1947. In 1945, he managed the Brooklyn Brown Dodgers of the United States Baseball League, a circuit organized by Branch Rickey to scout players for possible signing by the Brooklyn Dodgers. The league lasted only one full season.

Private life 

In 1917, at age 27, DeMoss registered for the WWI Draft and listed himself as married and also supporting his mother. He also lists his home address as 3433 Vernon Avenue in Chicago, Illinois.

Later life 

DeMoss held the title of Treasurer for the  Old Ball Players Club of Chicago, an organization dedicated to supporting black baseball players in the Negro leagues and honoring those who played for Major Leagues Baseball teams.

DeMoss was well respected in his community, residing in the Bronzeville area of Chicago, known for his keen sense of business and money management he often provided support in the form of loans and opportunities to those in need, despite the harsh era of 'Segregation' throughout the United States.

At the age of 63, DeMoss received several votes listing him second only to Jackie Robinson as best second baseman on the 1952 Pittsburgh Courier player-voted poll of the Negro leagues' best players ever.

References

Negro League Baseball Museum

External links
 and Baseball-Reference Black Baseball stats and Seamheads
  and Seamheads

Negro league baseball managers
Chicago American Giants players
French Lick Plutos players
Indianapolis ABCs players
Oklahoma Monarchs players
1889 births
1965 deaths
Sportspeople from Topeka, Kansas
Baseball players from Kansas
20th-century African-American people
Kansas City Giants players
Boguszewo may refer to the following places:
Boguszewo, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
Boguszewo, Gmina Mońki in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
Boguszewo, Gmina Trzcianne in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
Boguszewo, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Yuki Sato may refer to:

, Japanese actor
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese long-distance runner
, Japanese softball player
, Japanese voice actor
, Japanese professional wrestler
The Gonow Saboo (帅豹) is a mid-size crossover SUV (mid-size SUV produced since 2002 by the Chinese manufacturer Guangzhou Automobile under the Gonow brand.

Overview
The MSRP of the Gonow Saboo is 119,800 yuan. Design of the Gonow Saboo is controversial as it is visually heavily inspired by the first generation Kia Sorento, with the side profiles being mostly the same.

See also
 List of GAC vehicles

References

External links 

Saboo
Mid-size sport utility vehicles
Crossover sport utility vehicles
Rear-wheel-drive vehicles
All-wheel-drive vehicles
2010s cars
Cars introduced in 2010
Cars of China
The Howlin' Wolf Story – The Secret History of Rock & Roll is a 2003 documentary featured by Mufaro Berejena about the life of blues legend Howlin' Wolf. It features much new and rare material, including Howlin' Wolf performing "How Many More Years?" on the TV musical show Shindig!, introduced by the Rolling Stones, drummer Sam Lay's home movies of stars of the Chicago Blues from the early 1960s, interviews with Howlin' Wolf's family,  Hubert Sumlin, Billy Boy Arnold, Marshall Chess and many others, photographs of Howlin' Wolf and his band through their careers, and much else.

The film was directed by video biographer Don McGlynn, and produced by Joe Lauro, whose company, Historic Films Inc., supplied much of the footage for Martin Scorsese's PBS documentary series on the blues.

References

External links
 
Howlinwolf.com page on the film

Documentary films about blues music and musicians
2003 films
DreamPlug is a compact and low power plug computer running Debian Linux, based on Marvell's Kirkwood 88F6281 ARM9E SoC. It is intended to be a device that could act as a web server, a printing server or any other network service. It uses micro-SD internal storage and an external Secure Digital slot, but also offers USB ports and a Serial ATA port to connect external disks.

Improvements over the GuruPlug
The DreamPlug is an evolution of the GuruPlug, based on the SheevaPlug platform.

Apart from internal processor changes, the DreamPlug features a new case design, second Gigabit Ethernet, eSATA, SD slot (and internal microSD slot replacing the internal NAND), audio in/out, and a removable PSU.

Early version of DreamPlug has 802.11 b/g Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 2.1+EDR. It is also shipped with 2 GB microSD card.
Current version has 802.11 b/g/n Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 3.0. It is also shipped with 4 GB microSD card.

See also
 Plug computer

References

External links
 Google code project for DreamPlug

Linux-based devices
Computer storage devices
Computer-related introductions in 2011
Natú ( Peagaxinan) is an extinct language of eastern Brazil. It was originally spoken on the Ipanema River in the Cariri area near present-day Porto Real do Colégio.

Vocabulary
Loukotka (1968) lists the following basic vocabulary items.

{| class="wikitable"
! gloss !! Natú
|-
| tooth || tul'usoː
|-
| man || pikuaː
|-
| sun || kra-shuloː
|-
| moon || kra-uáve
|-
| earth || atiseːreː
|-
| tobacco || barí
|}

Natu as spoken by Natu caboclos in Colégio, Alagoas:

{| class="wikitable sortable"
! Portuguese gloss (original) !! English gloss (translated) !! Natu
|-
| estréla || star || iroinkó
|-
| fogo || fire || shakishá
|-
| água || water || kraunã
|-
| Rio São Francisco || São Francisco River || Opára
|-
| cachimbo || smoking pipe || katuká
|-
| cachimbo cerimonial || ceremonial pipe || kuzipé
|-
| maracá || maraca || shishiá
|-
| dinheiro || money || meré
|-
| mulher || woman || pikwá
|-
| gente estranha || strangers || zitók
|-
| boi || ox || krazó
|-
| ovelha || sheep || sêprun
|-
| jacaré || alligator || gozê
|-
| jaboti || red-footed tortoise or yellow-footed tortoise || kati
|-
| mandioca || manioc || grogó
|-
| feijão || bean || ma, tsaká
|-
| tabaco, fumo || tobacco, smoke || bazé
|}

References 

 
 Nimuendajú, Curt: Lista comparativa com 19 itens Natu. Pasta nº. 6 del Archivo da Sala Lingüística del Departamento de Antropología del Museo Nacional, Río de Janeiro.
 Oliveira, Carlos Estevão de. mss. e informações. Rev. Mus. Paul, 17. São Paulo, 1931.
 Pompeu Sobrinho, Th. (1958): Línguas Tapuias desconhecidas do Nordeste. Boletim de Antropologia, 2(1). Fortaleza, 1958. (Lista vocabular nº 4, com 17 itens).

Extinct languages of South America
Unclassified languages of South America
Indigenous languages of Northeastern Brazil
Antonio José González García (born 27 November 1981), commonly known as Curro, is a Spanish footballer who plays for Don Benito as a midfielder.

Club career
Born in Santa Amalia, Badajoz, Extremadura, Curro represented CF Extremadura as a youth. After spending several years with the reserves, he made his first team debut on 10 October 2001, coming on as an extra-time substitute for goalscorer Pedro José in a 1–1 Copa del Rey home draw against CD Badajoz (2–4 loss on penalties).

Curro left the club in 2002, and subsequently joined CD Don Benito in Tercera División. He continued to appear in the category but also in Segunda División B in the following years, representing Elche CF Ilicitano, CD Santa Amalia, CD Díter Zafra, UD Las Palmas, CD Villanueva, Real Oviedo, Cultural Leonesa, Badajoz and Extremadura UD.

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
People from Las Vegas Altas
Footballers from the Province of Badajoz
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
CF Extremadura footballers
Elche CF Ilicitano footballers
UD Las Palmas players
Real Oviedo players
Cultural y Deportiva Leonesa players
CD Badajoz players
Wild Life () is a 2014 French-Belgian drama film directed by Cédric Kahn and adapted from the 2010 book Hors système, onze ans sous l'étoile de la liberté by Xavier Fortin, Okwari Fortin, Shahi'Yena Fortin and Laurence Vidal. The film won the Special Jury Prize at the 62nd San Sebastián International Film Festival. In January 2015, the film received three nominations at the 20th Lumières Awards.

Cast 
 Mathieu Kassovitz as Paco (Philippe Fournier)
 Céline Sallette as Nora (Carole Garcia)
 David Gastou as Tsali Fournier (9-year-old)
 Sofiane Neveu as Okyesa Fournier (8-year-old)
 Romain Depret as Tsali Fournier (teenager)
 Jules Ritmanic as Okyesa Fournier (teenager)
 Jenna Thiam as Céline 
 Tara-Jay Bangalter as Thomas (11-year-old)
 Amandine Dugas as Clara 
 Michaël Dichter as Gaspard 
 Brigitte Sy as Geneviève 
 Julien Thiou as Clovis 
 Judith Simon as Dom
 Ali Marhyar

References

External links 
 

2014 films
2014 drama films
2010s French-language films
French drama films
Films directed by Cédric Kahn
Drama films based on actual events
Films based on biographies
Belgian drama films
French-language Belgian films
2010s French films
Le Pacte films
Alice Burr (1883–1968) was an American photographer associated with the pictorialist movement. She was San Francisco-based.

Early life and education 
Alice Burr was born in 1883. Her grandfather was Ephraim Willard Burr, former mayor of San Francisco. She lived in the Burr family home, the Burr Mansion on 1772 Vallejo Street in Cow Hollow, San Francisco until her death. Her studio, an Arts and Crafts-style structure built in 1916 solely for her use, was located on an adjacent property.

In 1916, Burr studied at the Clarence Hudson White School of Photography in New York with White himself, whose 30-week course of study emphasized personal vision and style over any particular school or movement. Burr also attended the California School of Design (now San Francisco Art Institute), where she studied a range of studio arts, including painting, drawing, and printmaking, but it is not known whether she pursued this training prior to her course of study in New York.

In the 1920s and 1930s, Burr, her youngest sister Marian, and two female cousins traveled extensively across Europe, Asia, African continents and to Australia and Japan together.

Work 
Burr primarily made portraits and images of nature, and additionally captured scenes around San Francisco and during her many travels abroad. In her home studio, she experimented with the bromoil and autochrome processes.

Recognition 
In her application to join the San Francisco Society of Women Artists (SFSWA; founded 1877), one of the oldest arts organizations in California, Burr noted that she had exhibited student work at the De Young Museum and at the San Diego Museum of Art.

In 1927, Burr was elected president of the California League of Women Voters.

Burr's accomplishments as a photographer were examined in the 1998 exhibition Alice Burr: A California Pictorialist Rediscovered held at the Davison Art Center at Wesleyan University, curated by Thomas Weston Fels with support from Jeanne Slate Overstreet and her late husband Alan Burr Overstreet, the artist's nephew.  The exhibition, which traveled to the Albin O. Kuhn Library & Gallery at University of Maryland (2001), California Historical Society (2005) and Santa Barbara Museum of Art (2006), was accompanied by a catalog.

Collections 
Burr's work is held in the following permanent collections:
 Clark Art Institute, Williamstown, Massachusetts (four photographs)
 Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, San Francisco, California 
 California Historical Society, San Francisco, California

References 

1883 births
1968 deaths
Artists from California
Photographers from California
American women photographers
Pictorialists
San Francisco Art Institute alumni
Burials at Cypress Lawn Memorial Park
Red button may refer to:

Red Button (digital television), a button on the remote control for certain digital television set top boxes in the United Kingdom and Australia, and used to access interactive television services
BBC Red Button, a digital interactive television service in the United Kingdom
Red Buttons (1919–2006), the stage name of American comedian and actor Aaron Chwatt
The Red Button, an American pop band consisting of Seth Swirsky and Mike Ruekberg
Red Button, an enemy of Doga, a superhero character appearing in Raj Comics, India

See also
Kill switch, also called big red button or big red switch, an emergency shut-off mechanism for machinery, also used symbolically in works of fiction as a means to activate a destructive device
Dadeh Saqi (, also Romanized as Dadeh Sāqī; also known as Deh-e Sāqī) is a village in Bash Qaleh Rural District, in the Central District of Urmia County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 346, in 88 families.

References 

Populated places in Urmia County
"Harvest Moon" is a song written by Neil Young, and was released as the first single from his 1992 album Harvest Moon. It reached No. 36 on the UK Singles Chart.

Background and composition
The song uses a moon motif, which Young has mentioned as being very important to him and having quasi-religious undertones. Linda Ronstadt provides the backing vocals. The song is composed in the key of D Major, with Young's vocal range spanning from D3 to F#4.

Reception
Rolling Stone ranked "Harvest Moon" in 2014 as the 37th-best Neil Young song of all time. AllMusic's Matthew Greenwald strongly praised the song, stating that the song epitomized the album and "the power of nature and music, as well as a feeling of celebrating lifetime love are the focal points here, and Young captures it all in his typically literate, artless style." Greenwald praised the melody as "positively gorgeous, and it's one that could have easily framed a heavier song." "Classic Rock Review" called it an "absolute masterpiece of a title song" that "celebrates longevity in relationships and love affairs with a flawless melody backed by a perfect music arrangement." They went on to say that "from the upfront acoustic riffing to the picked steel guitar, subtleties of ethereal sounds, soft brush strokes on the drums, and beautiful background vocals, this song captures the essence of beauty and romance as well any song ever."

Pitchfork said, "Young lets his guitar summon a vast distance—detuning the lowest string and letting it reverberate through the central riff, fingerpicking the harmonics high up the fretboard during the verses. The sound itself seems to conjure eternity, and the words do, too."

Filming location 
The music video for the song was filmed at The Mountain House, a restaurant situated inside a redwood forest at Skyline Boulevard, Woodside, California.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links
 

Neil Young songs
Songs written by Neil Young
1992 songs
1993 singles
Music videos directed by Julien Temple
Song recordings produced by Neil Young
Russell J. Beichly (October 27, 1902 – April 20, 1996) was the Akron Zips men's basketball head coach from 1941 to 1959.  In 19 seasons, he guided the team to a 288–144 record.  Beichly was named Columbus Dispatch Ohio College Basketball Coach of the Year in 1959, following a 21–2 season.
A Wittenberg University graduate, Beichly coached Akron West High School to five straight OHSAA state tournament appearances (1931–1935), including a state championship in 1932.

References

1902 births
1996 deaths
Akron Zips athletic directors
Akron Zips baseball coaches
Akron Zips men's basketball coaches
Wittenberg Tigers football players
Wittenberg Tigers men's basketball players
High school basketball coaches in Ohio
Players of American football from Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Florentine crafts made in Florence, Italy, are a centuries-old tradition maintained by several artisan guilds. Florentine style, especially in items produced in from the mid-19th century onward, typically reflect a contemporary interpretation of Renaissance art and furnishings. Popular items made in Florentine style include gilded picture frames, gilded leather, reproduction furniture, gilded decoupage plaques and triptychs, and tables inlaid with marble and rare wood.

Origins
During the Renaissance, Florence was renowned throughout Europe as a centre of fine art, particularly in painting, gold gilding, bronze work, and furnishings inlaid with intricate designs in marble or rare wood. The fine craft traditions associated with some of these arts never entirely died out in Florence, and remained well-established up to the 19th century. Florence's craft guilds were a crucial force behind the survival of these trades. 

In an effort to boost Florence's economy, and promote its crafts to tourists, a museum of decorative arts opened in the Bargello in 1865. This, in combination with Florence's reputation in fine arts, led to rapid growth in the demand for craft products among tourists, particularly from England. Victorian tourists found many craft shops listed in the back of guide books, such as John Murray's Florence and its Environs.

Decorative style
Florentine style crafts have an ornate appearance, and are typically gold gilded, or have gold paint applied to resemble gilding. Decoupage usually includes reproductions of well-known Classical Florentine art works, which may or may not be religious in nature. 

Although the reproductions are in many cases a derivative style imitating fine art and fine objects made of rare materials, Florentine crafts aimed at tourists were fashionable, and termed buen gusto, or fine taste, "pure Italian" or "pure Renaissance style". Florentine gold-gilt frames in particular became popular during the late Victorian era; references to such ornate frames appear in period literature, such as Oscar Wilde's The Picture of Dorian Gray.

Florentine-style crafts remain collectable today. Florentine frames and plaques, and reproduction Florentine furniture, are associated with the Shabby chic style of interior decorating in particular in recent years.

See also
Artisan
Florentine school
Guilds of Florence

References

Crafts
History of Florence
The Exon–Florio Amendment 50 U.S.C. app 2170 is a law that was enacted by the United States Congress in 1988 to review foreign investment within the United States. (It was later amended by the SAFE Port Act of 2006 and the Foreign Investment Risk Review Modernization Act of 2018.) The amendment was passed into law under the Omnibus Trade and Competitiveness Act of 1988 and amended  Section 721 of Defense Production Act of 1950. All foreign investments that might affect national security may be reviewed and if deemed to pose a threat to security, the President of the United States may block the investment. According to the amendment, the president may block the investment when "there is credible evidence that leads the President to believe that the foreign interest exercising control might take action that threatens to impair the national security." President Reagan delegated the review process to the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States.

The amendment was sponsored by Senator J. James Exon and Representative James J. Florio. The amendment was proposed over concerns of foreign acquisitions by Japanese businesses.

See also 

Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States
Omnibus Foreign Trade and Competitiveness Act
Foreign Investment and National Security Act of 2007

References 

United States federal commerce legislation
United States federal defense and national security legislation