Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Capua is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae.

Species 

Capua aeluropa Meyrick, 1926
Capua arctophaea Meyrick, 1924
Capua aridela Turner, 1918
Capua changi Kawabe, 1989
Capua chloraspis Meyrick, 1924
Capua cirrhanthes Meyrick, 1921
Capua coenotoca Diakonoff, 1983
Capua cornigera Meyrick, 1912
Capua endocypha Meyrick, 1931
Capua euphona Meyrick, 1910
Capua fabrilis Meyrick, 1912
Capua liparochra Meyrick, 1928
Capua lissochrysa Diakonoff, 1976
Capua morosa Diakonoff, 1975
Capua oxycelis Diakonoff, 1983
Capua pantherina (Meyrick, 1908)
Capua reclina Razowski, 1978
Capua repentina Razowski, 1978
Capua retractana (Walker, 1863)
Capua semiferana (Walker, 1863)
Capua spilonoma Meyrick, 1932
Capua thelmae Diakonoff, 1968
Capua vulgana (Frolich, 1828)
Capua zapyrrha Meyrick, 1936

See also 
 List of Tortricidae genera

References 

 Brown, J. W. (2005). World Catalogue of Insects. 5 Tortricidae
 Diakonoff, A. (1968). "Microlepidoptera of the Philippine Islands". United States National Museum Bulletin. 257: 7–100, 300–337, 414–425.
 Meyrick, E. (1921). "New Micro-Lepidoptera". Zoologische Mededelingen. 7: 145–201.

External links 
 Tortricid.net

 
Archipini
Tortricidae genera
Taxa named by James Francis Stephens
Ann Pirvu (born May 25, 1987) is a Romanian-Canadian actress and producer from Toronto, Ontario. She is best known for her roles in the television series Reign, Remedy, The Girlfriend Experience and Workin' Moms.

Early life and education 
Pirvu was born into a family of engineers in Brașov, Romania, where she developed a keen interest in poetry and history. As a child she performed in national talent shows and won several awards. Her family moved to Canada when she was 12 years old. She grew up in Edmonton, Alberta.

She has a Bachelor's degree in Broadcast journalism from Ryerson University (now Toronto Metropolitan University) and an International Baccalaureate Diploma.

Career 

Pirvu portrayed Nicole Touchet in the CW's series Reign, appearing in the fourth season. She is currently portraying the role of Trish on the television series Workin' Moms.

Filmography

Video games

References

External links 

Ann Pirvu profile

Living people
Canadian film actresses
Canadian people of Romanian descent
1987 births
People from Brașov
Actresses from Edmonton
Canadian television actresses
21st-century Canadian actresses
Toronto Metropolitan University alumni
Z Code (like Q Code and X Code) is a set of operating signals used in CW, TTY and RTTY radio communication. There are at least three sets of Z-codes: one originally developed by Cable & Wireless Ltd. (the Cable & Wireless Service Z-Code) for commercial communications in the early days of wire and radio communications, one independently developed by NATO forces later for military needs and use, and one developed by APCO. The NATO Z Code is still in use today, and is published in the unclassified document ACP-131. There are other sets of codes internally used by Russia's military and other operating agencies. The old C&W Z Codes are not widely used today.

A lot of the old C&W codes are derived from mnemonics (ZAL = alter wavelength, ZAP = ack please, ZSF = send faster, etc.

See also
 ACP-131

References

External links 
 Ralf D. Kloth DL4TA – List of Z-codes 
 ACP 131(F) – Communications Instructions Operating Signals

Operating signals
Encodings
Morse code
Pierrette Robitaille C.M. (born June 6, 1950) is a Canadian film and television actress from Quebec.

Career 
Robitaille is a two-time Genie Award nominee for Best Actress, for her role as Mme Therrien in It's Your Turn, Laura Cadieux (C't'à ton tour, Laura Cadieux) and its sequel Laura Cadieux II (Laura Cadieux...la suite), and a Jutra Award winner for Best Actress for her performance as Vic in Vic et flo ont vu un ours.

Her other credits have included the films Mambo Italiano, Intimate Power (Pouvoir intime), Poverty and Other Delights (Joyeux calvaire), Wedding Night (Nuit de noces), A Sense of Humour (Le sens de l'humour), Alice's Odyssey (L'Odyssée d'Alice Tremblay) and Séraphin: Heart of Stone (Séraphin: un homme et son péché).

Robitaille was appointed a member of the Order of Canada in 2011.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

Members of the Order of Canada
1950 births
Canadian film actresses
Canadian television actresses
Actresses from Quebec
Living people
Best Actress Jutra and Iris Award winners
20th-century Canadian actresses
21st-century Canadian actresses
The eastern leopard toad (Sclerophrys pardalis)  is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae.
It is endemic to South Africa.
Its natural habitats are temperate shrubland, subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, subtropical or tropical dry lowland grassland, rural gardens, and urban areas.
It is threatened by habitat loss.

Range
This species, which is native to South Africa, is known mainly from the Eastern Cape Province east to Umtata in the former Transkei, with a few records from the Western Cape Province. It is mainly found quite close to the coast, but it ranges inland to Grahamstown, Kei Road, Stutterheim and Amatola Mountains. It is generally below 1,000 m asl, but ranges up to 1,500 m asl in some places.

Mating
The eastern leopard toad typically breeds in large, permanent, usually deep pools, and calls from floating vegetation. The eastern leopard toad typically is a late-winter or spring breeder

Diet
The eastern leopard toad is presumed to feed on a variety of arthropods in the wild. In captivity specimens feed on crickets, grasshoppers, small mice, and lizards.

References

Sources
Burger, M Amietophrynus pardalis (Hewitt, 1935)

Amietophrynus
Endemic amphibians of South Africa
Amphibians described in 1935
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
WKRP in Cincinnati is an American situation comedy television series that features the misadventures of the staff of a struggling fictional radio station in Cincinnati, Ohio. The series was created by Hugh Wilson and originally aired on CBS from September 1978 to April 1982.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (1978–79) 
Producer: Hugh Wilson
Story editors: Tom Chehak, Bill Dial, Blake Hunter

Season 2 (1979–80) 
Executive producer: Hugh Wilson
Producers: Bill Dial, Rod Daniel
Executive story consultant: Blake Hunter
Story editors: Dan Guntzelman, Steve Marshall, Steven Kampmann, Peter Torokvei

Season 3 (1980–81) 
Executive producer: Hugh Wilson
Supervising producer: Rod Daniel
Producers: Blake Hunter, Steven Kampmann, Peter Torokvei
Story consultants: Dan Guntzelman, Steve Marshall
Story editor: Lissa Levin

Season 4 (1981–82) 
Executive producer: Hugh Wilson
Producers: Blake Hunter, Peter Torokvei, Dan Guntzelman, Steve Marshall
Story consultant: Lissa Levin

Special (1980) 
This 11-minute special, a production of the U.S. Treasury Department, uses an abbreviated version of the opening credits of the series (crediting only Gary Sandy and Gordon Jump) but is not a full episode of the series, nor was it televised. It contains no laugh track and is part of a long-running series from the Treasury in which sitcoms were adapted into commercials for Savings Bonds. For reasons unknown, Universal City Studios claimed copyright on the film despite no involvement with the series (and, as a work for hire for the U.S. government, its copyright eligibility is questionable in and of itself).

References

External links
 

WKRP in Cincinnati episodes
Episodes
Egypt Tyrone Allen (born July 28, 1964) is a former American football strong safety who played one season for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL).

Personal

Allen grew up in Dallas, Texas and graduated from South Oak Cliff High School, where he starred as a defensive back on their football team. 

Heavily recruited by colleges to play football, Allen matriculated at Texas Christian University in 1982, where he played three seasons as a defensive back.

Controversy
In September of his senior year, Allen was one of 7 TCU players who publicly revealed that they had received cash in exchange for signing to play football with TCU. As soon as the payments were made public in September 1985, Allen and the other players were made ineligible to play (as per NCAA rules) and were removed from the team, though their scholarships were guaranteed through 1987. 
Allen and two other players sued the University in 1985, indicating that they had thought the payments were sanctioned by the University since one of the involved alumni, Richard Lowe, was a member of the TCU Board of Trustees, as well as a former TCU football player. Payments were also commonplace for blue chip athletes like Allen; Lowe later asserted that 29 TCU players were paid during the tenure of the TCU coach F.A. Dry who had recruited Allen.  In 1985, Allen's father was quoted as saying he’s sure if the players had been offered something, they would have accepted it. “I wish an alumnus would offer me something.” 

After the suspensions (and eventual dismissals) of the 7 players, TCU went winless in conference play after having gone 8-4 the previous season.

A high school classmate, Rod Jones, received similar slush money to attend a TCU rival, SMU; the revelation of Jones's cash payments came after he was a 1st round NFL draft choice; SMU's football program received the death penalty for its widespread use of such payments. Allen, meanwhile, never again played a complete football season. 

In the context of the NCAA suspension, Allen declared for the NFL draft but was not drafted.

Professional career
Allen was signed in the middle of the 1987 season by the Chicago Bears as a replacement player. While most replacement players were released after the 1987 NFL strike ended, Allen stayed. He played in a total of 6 games but was cut the following preseason.

References

Further reading

1964 births
Living people
TCU Horned Frogs football players
Chicago Bears players
American football safeties
National Football League replacement players
Bryan Madorsky is a former child actor from Canada who currently is an accountant.

Madorsky's first and best known role is that of Michael Laemle in Bob Balaban's horror comedy film Parents, starring Randy Quaid, Mary Beth Hurt and Sandy Dennis.

References

External links

Living people
Canadian male child actors
Canadian male film actors
1981 births
Berkut may refer to:

 Asian golden eagle or berkut, a bird of prey
 Berkut (special police force), the former special units of the Ukrainian police and current units of the Russian Crimean police
 The Berkut, a 1987 novel by Joseph Heywood
 S-25 Berkut, a Russian surface-to-air missile system known to NATO as the SA-1 Guild
 Su-47 Berkut, a Russian experimental supersonic jet fighter developed by Sukhoi
 Berkut, a radar reported to be used on the Il-38 and Tu-142 aircraft for antisubmarine warfare
 Berkut 360, a US home-built aircraft
 Berkut Air, an airline based in Almaty, Kazakhstan
 Berkut rifle, a semi-automatic hunting rifle designed and manufactured in Russia
 Berkut spacesuit, a Soviet space suit developed in 1964–1965
 Kresta I-class cruiser or Berkut, a surface warfare guided missile cruiser
 Kresta II-class cruiser or Berkut, an anti-submarine guided missile cruiser
 Berkut Group, a fictional organization in Bionic Woman
 Berkut, Russian oil platform in the Okhotsk Sea
 , a Russian helicopter
 HC Berkut, a Ukrainian professional ice hockey team
 HC Berkut-Kyiv, a Ukrainian ice hockey team from 1997 to 2002
 Berkut Stadium, a football stadium
 Berkut, an antagonist from Fire Emblem Echoes: Shadows of Valentia

People with the surname
 Arthur Berkut (born 1962), Russian singer
 Nataliya Berkut (born 1975), Ukrainian long-distance runner

See also
 Golden Eagle (disambiguation)
Salix subopposita (), also known as the opposite-leaved willow, is a species of willow native to southern Japan and Jeju Island in South Korea. It is a deciduous small shrub with a maximum height of 0.5 meters.

References 

subopposita
The Jazz computer architecture is a motherboard and chipset design originally developed by Microsoft for use in developing Windows NT. The design was eventually used as the basis for most MIPS-based Windows NT systems.

In part because Microsoft intended NT to be portable between various microprocessor architectures, the MIPS RISC architecture was chosen for one of the first development platforms for the NT project in the late 1980s/early 1990s. However, around 1990, the existing MIPS-based systems (such as the TURBOchannel-equipped DECstation or the SGI Indigo) varied drastically from standard Intel personal computers such as the IBM AT—for example, neither used the ISA bus so common in Intel 386-class machines.

For those and other reasons, Microsoft decided to design their own MIPS-based hardware platform on which to develop NT, which resulted in the Jazz architecture. Later, Microsoft sold this architecture design to the MIPS Computer Systems, Inc. where it became the MIPS Magnum.

The Jazz architecture includes:
 a MIPS R4000/R4400 or compatible microprocessor
 an EISA bus
 a framebuffer for video output (the G364 framebuffer)
 PS/2 connectors for mouse and keyboard
 a floppy-disk controller
 onboard 16-bit sound system
 onboard National Semiconductor SONIC Ethernet
 onboard NCR 53C9x SCSI chipset for hard disk and CD-ROM interface
 standard IBM AT serial and parallel ports
 IBM AT-style time-of-year clock

This design was simple enough and powerful enough that a majority of Windows NT-capable MIPS systems were based on modified versions of the Jazz architecture. A list of systems which more or less were based on Jazz includes:
 MIPS Magnum (R4000 PC-50 and SC-50 versions)
 Acer PICA uses S3 videocard
 Olivetti M700 has different video and sound system
 NEC RISCstation Jazz with PCI

The Jazz systems were designed to partially comply with the Advanced RISC Computing (ARC) standard, and each used the ARC firmware to boot Windows NT. Other operating systems were also ported to various Jazz implementations, such as RISC/os to the MIPS Magnum.

There were also some MIPS systems designed to run Windows NT and comply with the ARC standard, but nevertheless were not based on the Jazz platform:
 DeskStation Tyne
 NeTpower FASTseries Falcon
 ShaBLAMM! NiTro-VLB
 Siemens-Nixdorf RM-200, RM-300 and RM-400

External links 
 Linux-MIPS Jazz article
 NetBSD/arc

Advanced RISC Computing
Microsoft hardware
MIPS architecture
Motherboard
Shawnessy is a suburban residential neighbourhood in the southwest quadrant of Calgary, Alberta. It is bounded by Shawnessy Boulevard to the north, MacLeod Trail to the east, 162 Avenue S to the south and James McKevitt Road to the west.

Shawnessy was established in 1981. It is represented in the Calgary City Council by the Ward 13 councillor.

It is served by the Shawnessy station of the C-Train LRT system. Shawnessy Town Centre is a regional shopping area located east of the community.

Demographics
In the City of Calgary's 2012 municipal census, Shawnessy had a population of  living in  dwellings, a 0.8% increase from its 2011 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2012.

Residents in this community had a median household income of $72,687 in 2000, and there were 6.7% low income residents living in the neighbourhood. As of 2000, 16.7% of the residents were immigrants. A proportion of 6.1% of the buildings were condominiums or apartments, and 5.7% of the housing was used for renting.

Education
The community is served by Father Doucet Elementary School (Calgary Catholic School Board) and Janet Johnstone Elementary public school (Calgary Board of Education). A middle school named Samuel W. Shaw School (Calgary Board of Education) also serves the community.

See also
List of neighbourhoods in Calgary

References

External links
Shawnessy Community Center Association

Neighbourhoods in Calgary
The Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to the Kingdom of Thailand is the official representative of the President and the Government of the Russian Federation to the Prime Minister and the Government of Thailand.

The ambassador and his staff work at large in the Embassy of Russia in Bangkok. The ambassador to Thailand is concurrently appointed as the Russian representative to the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific. The post of Russian Ambassador to Thailand is currently held by , incumbent since 2 November 2018.

History of diplomatic relations

Contacts between the Russian Empire and the Kingdom of Siam began in the early 1860s. On 19 February 1863 the Imperial Russian Navy warships  and  anchored at the port of Bangkok. Siam was also one of the countries visited by explorer Nicholas Miklouho-Maclay, in 1876 and 1877, during his visits to the Asia-Pacific region. Relations between the two countries were particularly strong during the later nineteenth century, with Russia supporting Siam's independence in the face of European colonial expansion. Russia dispatched a naval squadron under Rear-Admiral Avraamy Aslanbegov to represent it at the centennial celebrations of the Chakri dynasty in 1882. There were royal visits between the two countries over the following years, and at the visit of King Chulalongkorn to Emperor Nicholas II in July 1897, diplomatic relations were formalised. On 4 December 1897  was appointed Minister-Resident, and the consulate general of Russia was opened in Bangkok on 14 April 1898.

Relations were warm into the early twentieth century, until the Russian Revolution in 1917 brought an end to the Russian Empire. Diplomatic relations were maintained during the brief period of the Russian Provisional Government, but ended after the October Revolution brought the Bolsheviks to power. Relations between the Soviet Union and Siam were established on 12 March 1941, with the two states agreeing to exchange diplomatic missions in 1947.  was appointed as Soviet representative, and the embassy in Bangkok was opened in 1948. After the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991 the Thai government recognized the Russian Federation as successor state of the USSR on 28 December 1991, and both countries have continued to exchange ambassadors.

List of representatives (1897 - present)

Representatives of the Russian Empire to the Kingdom of Siam (1897 – 1917)

Representatives of the Russian Provisional Government to the Kingdom of Siam (1917)

Representatives of the Soviet Union to Siam/Thailand (1947 - 1991)

Representatives of the Russian Federation to Thailand (1991 - present)

References

 
Thailand
Russia
José Peñarroya Peñarroya (Forcall, Castellon, 1910 – Barcelona, 1975) was a Spanish cartoonist of the Bruguera School, creator of famous characters such as Don Pío (about a mild-mannered man and his demanding wife) or Gordito Relleno (about a fat and kindly man people always take advantage to). He also was, alongside Cifré, the "official" cover artist of many of the publications of the house, until well into the 1960s. As a result, he is considered one of the "Big Five" of that editorial of the 1950s, along with Conti, Escobar, Giner (this, in realistic style) and Cifré.

Biography
During the Spanish Civil War he was a combatant in the republican army.

After the war he left his job as an accountant for the study Estudios Chamartín, where he participated in the creation of several short films. In 1947 he began collaborating with Editorial Bruguera, for which he created Don Pío (1947), Calixto (1947), Gordito Relleno (1948) and Don Berrinche (1948, about a man who was always angry). He was involved in several magazines of the publisher, especially Pulgarcito and El DDT.

At this time, he worked with his friends Cifré and Escobar in a rented studio. They liked to catch red pine mushrooms in autumn and joke about it among themselves.

In 1957, together with these and other cartoonist of Bruguera, Carlos Conti and Eugenio Giner, he created an independent company that began publishing a new journal, Tío Vivo, keeping the typical schemes of Bruguera magazines. For this magazine, Peñarroya draw new characters, such as La familia Pi (very similar to his Don Pío) After the economic failure of Tío Vivo, he returned to Bruguera, for which continued creating characters, such as Floripondia Piripí (1958), Pepe, el hincha (1962, about a fanatic of a very unlucky soccer team), Pitagorín (1966, about a kind and gifted child) and Rudesindo el bucanero (1966). He also created new series for the magazine "Tele Chico".

Style
Peñarroya graphic style evolved over the years toward greater statism, abandoning kinetic curves and symbols. An author of a later generation, Joan March, described Peñarroya humor as more subtle, but also more poetic than other authors of Bruguera.

Work

References

External links 
Peñarroya in Lambiek comiclopedia

1910 births
1975 deaths
Spanish comics artists
Spanish comics writers
Frederick Bristol Buckingham (February 13, 1876 – December 3, 1948) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. Buckingham played for the Washington Senators in the 1895 season. He played just one game in his career, pitching in 3 innings, with a 6.00 ERA.

Buckingham attended Yale University. 
 
Buckingham was born in Blenheim, New York and died in Washington, D.C.

References

External links

Washington Senators (1891–1899) players
1876 births
1948 deaths
Baseball players from New York (state)
Yale University alumni
19th-century baseball players
Trichopeza albocincta is a European species of Empididae.

References

Asilomorph flies of Europe
Empididae
Insects described in 1846
Savva Lika (,  born 27 June 1970) is a Greek retired javelin thrower.

Life and athletic competitions
Savva Lika was born Vojsava Lika in Krujë District, Albania, the daughter of ethnic Albanian parents. She is of the Albanian Orthodox faith. She represented Albania prior to 2002. On October 11, 1987, under trained from coach Enver Mysja at only 17, she became champion of Albania and set a new national record of javelin throw with 53.30m.

She migrated to Greece in 1997.

Her personal best throw is 63.13 metres, achieved at the 2007 World Championships, August 2007 in Osaka, Japan in which she took the 5th place.

She retired after the Hellenic Championship in 2014.

Honours

References

External links
 

1970 births
Living people
Greek female javelin throwers
Albanian female javelin throwers
Albanian javelin throwers
Albanian emigrants to Greece
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Greece
People from Krujë
Sportspeople from Durrës County
Naturalized citizens of Greece
Members of the Albanian Orthodox Church
Eastern Orthodox Christians from Albania
Albanians in Greece
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Greece
Mediterranean Games medalists in athletics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2009 Mediterranean Games
21st-century Greek women
21st-century Albanian women