Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
(Thubten) Jamphel Yeshe Gyaltsen or Thupten Jampel Yishey Gyantsen,  (Dagpo, 1912 – Lhasa, 1947) was a Tibetan tulku and the fifth Reting Rinpoche.

Life
Gyantsen played a significant role in Tibetan history as the one-time regent of the present (14th) Dalai Lama. On 26 January 1940, Gyantsen requested the Central Government of China to exempt Lhamo Dhondup from lot-drawing process using Golden Urn to become the 14th Dalai Lama. The request was approved by the Central Government. He was forced out of office and was succeeded in the beginning of 1941 by Taktra Rinpoche. Subsequently, he was alleged to have organized an uprising against his replacement. He died in 1947 in the prisons of Lhasa's Potala, apparently the victim of poisoning. His jailor also allegedly reported that his testicles were bound and beaten until he died of the pain.

The episode exposed a number of the political dimensions of the religious hierarchy in Lhasa. Critics of the fifth Reting Rinpoche accused him of widespread corruption, and involvement with married women as a monk. Defenders alleged that his imprisonment was partly the result of his attraction to the teachings of the Nyingma lineage, a politically sensitive orientation, and that the case against him had been fabricated by the cabinet minister Kapshopa.

His successor was Tenzin Jigme Thutob Wangchuk as the sixth Reting Rinpoche, although this was challenged by another claimant, who styles himself ''Reting Hutukthu.

References

1912 births
1947 deaths
Reting Rinpoches
Lamas
Tibetan people
Tulkus
Rinpoches
Gelug Lamas
Regents in Tibet
20th-century Tibetan people
The 2011–12 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season began on October 1, 2011 and concluded with the 2012 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament's championship game on April 7, 2012 at the Tampa Bay Times Forum in Tampa, Florida. This was the 65th season in which an NCAA ice hockey championship was held and is the 118th year overall where an NCAA school fielded a team.

Pre-season polls

The top 20 from USCHO.com/CBS College Sports, September 26, 2011, and the top 15 from USA Today/USA Hockey Magazine, September 26, 2011. First place votes are in parentheses.

Regular season

Standings

2012 NCAA tournament

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

Player stats

Scoring leaders

  
GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes

Leading goaltenders

GP = Games played; Min = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; GA = Goals against; SO = Shutouts; SV% = Save percentage; GAA = Goals against average

Awards

NCAA

Atlantic Hockey

CCHA

ECAC

Hockey East

WCHA

See also
 2011–12 NCAA Division II men's ice hockey season
 2011–12 NCAA Division III men's ice hockey season
 2011–12 NCAA Division I women's ice hockey season

References

External links
USCHO.com 

 
NCAA
Theretra silhetensis, the brown-banded hunter hawkmoth, is a moth of the family Sphingidae described by Francis Walker in 1856. It lives in Indo-Australia, India, Sri Lanka, Papua New Guinea, East Australia, Solomon Islands, Fiji Islands, Vanuatu Islands.

Description
The wingspan is 60–72 mm. Not to be confused with Theretra oldenlandiae in being very much paler in color and with a white line down the center of the abdomen. The forewing has a silvery line beyond the oblique brown band. Other parts are ochreous. Larvae are exceedingly variable, from yellow green and green to brown or greyish black ones. But the commonly found color of larva is green with a reddish-brown dorsal area. There is a subdorsal paler line with equal-sized ocelli from 4th to 10th somites with green center. The horn is reddish brown as well.

Ecology
Larvae have been recorded feeding on Colocasia antiquorum and Ludwigia species in southern China, Colocasia esculenta in Japan, Ludwigia repens and Boerhavia species in India and numerous other host plants from elsewhere, including Arum, Caladium, Pistia, Kochia, Ipomoea, Boerhavia, Ludwigia, Rosa and Trapa species.

Subspecies
Theretra silhetensis silhetensis (Sri Lanka and southern India as a disjunct population. Northern India, Nepal, Bangladesh, Myanmar, the Andaman Islands, Thailand, eastern and southern China, Taiwan, central and southern Japan, Malaysia (Peninsular, Sarawak), Indonesia (Sumatra, Java, Kalimantan) and Vietnam)
Theretra silhetensis intersecta (Butler, 1876) (from the Philippines south through eastern Indonesia to the Solomon Islands and eastern Australia)

References

Theretra
Moths described in 1856
Moths of Japan
Square Chikwanda (born 1972) is a Zimbabwean sculptor, living and working in Harare, Zimbabwe.  He first learned his art from his father, also a Zimbabwean sculptor.

Short Biography
Born in Mvurwi, Chikwanda moved to the Tengenenge Sculpture Community with his father at the age of seven.  There his father taught him at an early age to wash and polish stone.  He finished primary school and learned the art of sculpture to become a full-time artist at the age of thirteen, developing his own style.  At the Community he had several students, of whom Jonathan Mhondorohuma became a good friend.  In 1993 he left the community to work in Harare at the Chapungu Sculpture Park.  At this Park, Chikwanda continued expanding his artistic know-how, which made him one of the leading Harare sculptors.  Chikwanda now (2006) works on his own in Chitungwiza, a Harare suburb. His work has been exhibited worldwide.

Style
Chikwanda's sculptures deal mostly with portraits and animals e.g. "Blind Portrait", Berlin, Germany or "Hippo", Tengenenge, Zimbabwe.  His figures are generally very square and stylised : arms, legs and fingers are often square and show hard lines; noses have knife sharp edges.  His sculptures remind indeed the art-deco figures of the 1930-1940 and are always polished to a high degree of perfection. He uses local Zimbabawean stone, including springstone.

Footnotes

References
Biographical sketch
Friends for ever Zimbabwe
Exhibition Catalogue Friedrichstrasse, Berlin, 2006
Tengenenge-Tomblomefield Museum
Afrika Museum Berg en Daal

Bibliography
 -, "Contemporary Master Sculptors of Zimbabwe", Ruwa, Zimbabwe 2007, p. 57;

Recent Exhibitions
 Annual Heritage Exhibition, National Gallery, Harare, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1992, 1997.
 Museum for Humour and Satire, Bucharest, Bulgaria, 1988.
 National South-African Gallery, Overport, Durban, South Africa, 1991.
 Master Sculptors Of Zimbabwe, Art Center an der Friedrichstrasse, Berlin, Germany, October – December 2006
 Mestres Escultors de Zimbabwe, Museo Comarcal, Montsia d'Amposta, Spain, 21 May-21 June 2009.
 Master Sculptors Of Zimbabwe, Boserup Gallery, Boserupvej 100, Roskilde, Denmark, February 2010.
 Master Sculptors Of Zimbabwe, Sanomatalo Building, Helsinki, Finland, March 2010.
 Master Sculptors Of Zimbabwe, Friends For Ever Gallery, Friedrichstrasse 134, Berlin, Germany, May 2010.

Permanent Collections
 Museum of Tengenenge, Zimbabwe.
 Chapungu Sculpture Park, Harare, Zimbabwe.
 Africa Museum, Berg en Dal, The Netherlands.

1972 births
Living people
People from Mashonaland Central Province
20th-century Zimbabwean sculptors
21st-century sculptors
The Good Guys is an American situation comedy that aired on CBS from September 25, 1968, to January 23, 1970. Forty-two color episodes were filmed. The program was produced by Talent Associates.

Although some episodes, including the pilot, have been posted online in colour and black and white, the full series has never been released on home media or rebroadcast in decades, and a majority of the show remains unseen.

Synopsis

The main characters are Rufus Butterworth (Bob Denver), the driver of a customized 1924 Lincoln turned taxi, and his childhood friend Bert Gramus, played by Herb Edelman, owner of a local diner and neighborhood hangout called "Bert's Place", which Butterworth advertised on the taxi's fender-mount spare tire covers. Plots usually revolved around "get rich quick" schemes that invariably backfired.  In the second season (1969–1970), Rufus gave up driving the cab and became a partner with Bert in the diner, which moved to a beach location. Other characters included Bert's schoolteacher wife, Claudia (Joyce Van Patten), and diner regulars Mr. Bender, Hal Dawson, and truck driver Big Tom (played by Denver's Gilligan's Island co-star Alan Hale Jr.).

Never a hit with viewers, The Good Guys failed to finish in the Nielsen Top 30 and was canceled during its second season.

Production notes
Rufus's taxi was created by George Barris.  A 1/25-scale model kit was manufactured by MPC Corporation and examples are highly collectable today.

The first several episodes of the first season were filmed before a live studio audience (unusual at the time), with an accompanying laugh track to sweeten the laughs during post-production. Due to production changes, the majority of Season One episodes and all of Season Two were filmed without a studio audience. Episodes were fitted with a laugh track afterwards.

Denver later recalled of the show's negative reception: "I still had some animus at how CBS threw us in the dumper. Herb Edelman and I'd done The Good Guys…but sour critics said it should have been just called 'Guys'."

Syndication
The Good Guys has never been shown in reruns in the United States. In his autobiography, Gilligan, Maynard and Me, Bob Denver related that poor-quality prints of the show were shown for a time in South America. TV Land considered showing episodes of the show in 1998 but opted instead to air episodes of another "lost" sitcom that was also produced by Talent Associates, He & She.

Episodes
Sources

Season 1 (1968–1969)

Season 2 (1969–1970)

References

External links

 

1968 American television series debuts
1970 American television series endings
1960s American sitcoms
1970s American sitcoms
1960s American workplace comedy television series
1970s American workplace comedy television series
CBS original programming
Television series by Talent Associates
Television series set in restaurants
The 1982 Sugar Bowl was the 48th edition of the college football bowl game, played at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana, on Friday, January 1. Part of the 1981–82 bowl game season, it matched the #2 Georgia Bulldogs of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), the defending national champions, and the #8 Pittsburgh Panthers, an independent. The slight underdog Panthers won the game

Teams

Georgia

Pittsburgh

Game summary
The game kicked off shortly after 7 p.m. CST, televised by ABC, at the same time as the Orange Bowl on NBC.

Junior quarterback Dan Marino, a future first round draft pick, started for Pittsburgh and Buck Belue for Georgia. The Bulldogs relied on their running game, powered by sophomore Herschel Walker, who rushed for two touchdowns. Scoreless in the first quarter, Georgia led early with an 8-yard run from Walker, then Pitt kicked a field goal and the score was 7–3 at halftime.

Scoring increased in the second half, with five lead changes. The Panthers scored a touchdown to go ahead 10–7; Georgia got the lead back and the game was 13–10 (as a result of a missed PAT) at the end of the third quarter. Marino threw a short touchdown to John Brown to take back the lead at  Georgia scored again with a 6-yard pass and the game was  Pitt reclaimed the lead with just 35 seconds to go with a 33-yard pass from Marino to Brown on 4th and 4 and won

Scoring
First quarter
No scoring
Second quarter
Georgia – Herschel Walker 8-yard run (Kevin Butler kick)
Pitt –  Snuffy Everett 41-yard field goal
Third quarter
Pitt – Julius Dawkins 30-yard pass from Dan Marino (Everett kick)
Georgia – Walker 10-yard run (kick failed)
Fourth quarter
Pitt – John Brown 6-yard pass from Marino (Everett kick)
Georgia – Clarence Kay 6-yard pass from Buck Belue (Butler kick)
Pitt – Brown 33-yard pass from Marino (Everett kick)

Statistics
{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center"
! Statistics !! Pittsburgh !!   Georgia  
|-
|First downs ||27||11
|-
|Rushing yards||44–208||36–141
|-
|Passing yards||261||83
|-
|Passing ||26–41–2 ||8–15–2
|-
|Total offense ||85–469||51–224
|-
|Punts–average ||2–44.5||6–39.5
|-
|Fumbles–lost ||5–3||2–2
|-
|Turnovers||5||4
|-
|Penalties–yards ||14–96||5–35
|}

Aftermath
Pittsburgh moved up to fourth  in the final polls, while the Bulldogs dropped to sixth  It has often been called one of the greatest bowl games, and bowl upsets, of all time. It also marks the last time the Pitt Panthers won a major bowl game.

Legacy
Twenty-two Pittsburgh Panthers were drafted over the next four years by the National Football League. Six of them were selected in the first round, including Marino, Jim Covert, Tim Lewis, Bill Maas, Chris Doleman, and Bill Fralic. Marino, Covert and Doleman were elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Covert and Tom Flynn played for the winning teams to win a Super Bowl, four years later in Super Bowl XX with the Chicago Bears, also played in the Superdome.
Tom Flynn, Free Safety for Pitt also won a Super Bowl XXI with the New York Giants when they beat Denver.

References

Sugar Bowl
Sugar Bowl
Georgia Bulldogs football bowl games
Pittsburgh Panthers football bowl games
Sugar Bowl
Sugar Bowl
Rochford John Devenish-Meares (born 23 March 1948) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and Subiaco in the Western Australian National Football League (WANFL).

Hawthorn
Devenish-Meares, a Launceston Grammar recruit, was a key position player. He came to Hawthorn from Tasmania in 1967, along with the more high profile Peter Hudson, with whom he boarded. A broken bone in his foot, sustained in a practice match, stopped him from making his debut in 1967.

He played eight senior games for Hawthorn, all of them in succession in the 1968 VFL season. His debut, against South Melbourne in round two, finished in a draw. In round eight against reigning premiers Richmond he thought he had played in another draw, memorably kicking a goal in the dying minutes which put Hawthorn level on the scoreboard. Having come on as a reserve, Devenish-Meares kicked the ball from 60-yards out and it was shepherded through by Hudson, for what would be the only goal of his VFL career. The sides remained tied on the scoreboard when the siren sounded two-minutes later. Soon after in the change rooms, when the players were celebrating a drawn game that they had been expected to lose, even singing the team song, it was revealed that the score on the board was an error and Richmond had actually won by a point. It transpired that a behind earlier in the fourth quarter by Hawthorn's Peter Chilton had been given two-points instead of one.

Later career
Devenish-Meares also played some football for Geelong, but not seniors, and in 1971 was reported to be training with Fitzroy.

From 1973 to 1978, Devenish-Meares played for Subiaco in the WANFL. He was a member of Subiaco's 1973 premiership team.

References

External links

1948 births
Living people
Australian rules footballers from Tasmania
Hawthorn Football Club players
Subiaco Football Club players
Microcotyle bassensis is a species of monogenean, parasitic on the gills of a marine fish. It belongs to the family Microcotylidae.

Systematics
Microcotyle bassensis was first described by Florence Murray in 1931. It was redescribed by Woolcock in 1936 from specimens forwarded to him by Murray, and by Dillon et al., (1985) who completed the original and subsequent redescription of the adult's morphology.
Microcotyle bassensis was transferred by Caballero & Bravo-Hollis to the genus Paramicrocotyle as Paramicrocotyle bassensis. Mamaev, in his revision of the family Microcotylidae, suppressed this combination, reassigned the species to the genus Microcotyle and considered Paramicrocotyle a junior subjective synonym of Microcotyle.

A sequence of the species' ITS2 rDNA gene has been published.

Hosts and localities

The type-host is the Southern sand flathead Platycephalus bassensis  (Platycephalidae ). It was also recorded on other Platycephalidae; the bluespotted flathead Platycephalus caeruleopunctatus and the flathead Platycephalus haackei (currently Platycephalus richardsoni), and from Platycephalus sp.

Microcotyle bassensis was first described from fishes caught off Port Phillip Bay, Victoria, Australia.  It was also reported again from the type locality.

References 

Microcotylidae
Animals described in 1931
Parasites of fish
Platyhelminthes of Australia
Events in the year 2021 in Samoa.

Incumbents
 O le Ao o le Malo: Tuimalealiʻifano Vaʻaletoʻa Sualauvi II
 Prime Minister: Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi (until 24 May), Fiamē Naomi Mata‘afa (from 24 May)

Events
Ongoing — COVID-19 pandemic in Samoa

9 April – The 2021 Samoan general election was held.

Deaths

19 January – Toleafoa Ken Vaafusuaga Poutoa, politician, MP (since 2016).
25 January – Masada Iosefa, 32, rugby league player (Penrith Panthers, Wests Tigers, national team); traffic collision.
27 January – Saini Lemamea, 56, rugby union player (national team). (death announced on this date)

References

 
2020s in Samoa
Years of the 21st century in Samoa
Samoa
Samoa
Gabungan Sepak Bola Barru (simply known as Gasbar Barru) is an Indonesian football club based in Barru Regency, South Sulawesi. They currently compete in the Liga 3.

Sponsorship
 Abustan Foundation (2021–)
 Bank Sulselbar (2021–)
 Bosowa Semen (2021–)
 Al-Barrur (2021–)

References

Sport in South Sulawesi
Football clubs in Indonesia
Football clubs in South Sulawesi
Association football clubs established in 1960
1960 establishments in Indonesia
José da Costa Sacco (born 1930) is a Brazilian botanist.

He was a professor at the Universidade Federal de Pelotas and is still living in Pelotas in Brazil. He specialised in the genus Passiflora and has named and published many species including Passiflora edmundoi. The Brazilian botanist Armando Carlos Cervi has named Passiflora saccoi after him.

Selected publications
'Identificação das principais variedades de trigo do sul do Brasil'; in: Boletim técnico do Instituto Agronómico do Sul deel 26, 1960, Instituto Agronómico do Sul, Pelotas
'Passifloraceae', in: A.R. Schultz (ed), Flora ilustrada do Rio Grande do Sul, pp 7–29, 1962, Instituto de Ciências Naturais, Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS), Porto Alegre
'Contribuição ao estudo das Passifloraceae do Brasil: Duas novas espécies de Passiflora'; In: Sellowia No. 18, 41–46, 1966
'Contribuição ao estudo das Passifloraceae do Brasil: Passiflora margaritae'; in: Sellowia, 19: 59–61, 1967
'Passifloráceas'; in: R. Reitz (ed), Flora ilustrada catarinense, pp 1–130, 1980, Herbário Barbosa Rodrigues, Itajaí, SC
'Passiflora castellanosii'; in: Bradea 1 (33): 346–348, 1973
'Una nova especie de Passiflora da Bolívia: Passiflora pilosicorona'; in: Bradea 1 (33): 349–352, 1973

References

External links 
José da Costa Sacco on the website of Harvard University Herbarium

20th-century Brazilian botanists
Academic staff of the Federal University of Pelotas
Living people
1930 births
The third season of The Bachelorette Australia premiered on Network Ten on 20 September 2017. The season features Sophie Monk, a 37-year-old model and radio personality from Gold Coast, Queensland, courting 22 men.

Contestants
The season began with 18 contestants. In episode 5, four "intruders" were brought into the competition, bringing the total number of contestants to 22.

Notes

Call-out order

Color Key

	
 The contestant received the Double Delight rose, granting them two single dates.
 The contestant received a rose during a date.
 The contestant was eliminated outside the rose ceremony.
 The contestant was eliminated during a date.
 The contestant was eliminated.
 The contestant quit the competition. 
 The contestant won the competition.

Episodes

Episode 1
Original airdate: 20 September 2017

Episode 2
Original airdate: 21 September 2017

Episode 3
Original airdate: 27 September 2017

Episode 4
Original airdate: 28 September 2017

Episode 5
Original airdate: 4 October 2017

Episode 6
Original airdate: 5 October 2017

Episode 7
Original airdate: 11 October 2017

Episode 8
Original airdate: 12 October 2017

Episode 9
Original airdate: 18 October 2017

Episode 10
Original airdate: 19 October 2017

Episode 11
Original airdate: 25 October 2017

Episode 12
Original airdate: 26 October 2017

Ratings

References

2017 Australian television seasons
2017 in Australian television
Australian (season 03)
Television shows filmed in Australia
Television shows filmed in Fiji
Oiticica oil is a light-yellowish oil obtained from the seeds of oiticica tree (Licania rigida) which grows mainly in Brazil.

Extraction and appearance 
Oiticica oil is generally obtained from the kernels by crushing, pressing and expelling at high temperatures (210-220 °C) to prevent its polymerization. The raw oil is yellowish, turning brown after oxidation. It has also an unpleasant smell and taste, which limits its use in food and cosmetics applications.

Usage 

Oiticica oil is used in industrial oil paints and varnishes as a substitute for tung oil, either alone or mixed with linseed oil and sesame oil to achieve even better results.

Composition 
The fat components of oiticica oil are polyunsaturated α-licanic acid (46 – 78% of total), saturated fat mainly palmitic and stearic acids (together, 11%), monounsaturated as oleic acid (4 – 12%).

References 

Waxes
Vegetable oils
Cosmetics chemicals
Egil Henrik Bjerklund (5 September 1933 – 29 September 2022) was a Norwegian ice hockey player. He played for the Norway national team, and participated at the Winter Olympics in 1952 and in 1964. He was awarded Gullpucken as the best Norwegian ice hockey player in 1961.

References

External links

1933 births
2022 deaths
Ice hockey players at the 1952 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 1964 Winter Olympics
Norway men's national ice hockey team coaches
Norwegian ice hockey defencemen
Norwegian ice hockey left wingers
Olympic ice hockey players for Norway
Ice hockey people from Oslo
Hydropsyche is a genus of netspinning caddisflies in the family Hydropsychidae. There are at least 260 described species in Hydropsyche.

Taxonomic note:
Type species: Hydropsyche cinerea FJ Pictet (selected by HH Ross, 1944, BullIllinois Nat Hist Surv 23: 86).

See also
 List of Hydropsyche species

References

Further reading

External links

 NCBI Taxonomy Browser, Hydropsyche

Trichoptera genera
The Nanping–Longyan railway () is a railway line in China.

History
The railway opened on 29 December 2018.

Specification
The line is  long and has a maximum speed of . It has nine stations:
Yanping (interchange with the Hefei–Fuzhou high-speed railway)
Yanping West (interchange with the Nanping–Fuzhou railway)
Sanming North (interchange with the Yingtan–Xiamen railway and Xiangtang–Putian railway)
Sanming
Yong'an South (interchange with the Yingtan–Xiamen railway)
Shuangyang
Zhangping West
Yanshi South
Longyan (interchange with the Zhangping–Longchuan railway, Ganzhou–Longyan railway, and Longyan–Xiamen railway)

References

Railway lines in China
Railway lines opened in 2018
Songs from the Heart may refer to:

 Songs from the Heart (Celtic Woman album), a 2010 album by the group Celtic Woman
 Songs from the Heart (compilation album), a 1998 various artists compilation
 Songs from the Heart (George Jones album), 1962
 Songs from the Heart (Johnny Hartman album), 1955
 Songs from the Heart (Mark Vincent album), 2012
 Songs from the Heart (Rick Price album), 1996
 Songs from the Heart (Yanni album), 1999
 Songs from the Heart (Yolanda Adams album), 1998
 Songs from the Heart (Sandi Patty album), 1984
Reduced-price meal is a term used in the United States to describe a federally reimbursable meal, or snack, served to a qualified child when the family of the child's income is between 130 and 185 percent of the US federal poverty threshold. Schools may not charge more than US$0.40 for reduced-price lunches, nor more than US$0.30 for reduced-price breakfasts.

See also
School meal programs in the United States
National School Lunch Act

References

United States Department of Agriculture
Education in the United States
School meal programs in the United States