Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
N. darwini may refer to:
 Neobrachypterus darwini
 Nervellius darwini
 Nesoryzomys darwini, the Darwin's nesoryzomys, Darwin's rice rat or Darwin's Galápagos mouse, a rodent species
 Nettastomella darwini, a bivalve mollusc species in the genus Nettastomella and the family Pholadidae
 Nocticanace darwini

See also
 N. darwinii (disambiguation)
 Darwini (disambiguation)
Lyceum Hall is a historic commercial building in downtown Lewiston, Maine, United States.  Built in 1872, the  Second Empire hall is one of the city's few surviving designs of Charles F. Douglas, a leading Maine architect of the period, and for a number of years housed the city's only performance venue. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

Description and history
Lyceum Hall is located on the west side of Lisbon Street, the principal commercial street in downtown Lewiston.  It is nominally a -story masonry structure, with a mansard roof providing space for a full fourth floor.  The building facade is symmetrical, with a central one-bay section flanked by identical two-bay sections.  The central section has the recessed building entrance on the first floor, and narrow round-arch windows on the second and third floors, set in a recessed brick panel.  The remaining ground-floor bays all have commercial glass storefront windows, articulated by stone or brick piers.  The outer bays on the second floor have segmented-arch windows, while those on the third floor are round-arched.  The fourth floor dormers have segmented-arch windows.  The main cornice (below the steep mansard roof section) is bracketed and dentillated, and a secondary cornice at the transition between the roof sections is dentillated.

The hall was built in 1872 to a design by Charles F. Douglas, a prominent local architect.  Douglas designed a number of Lewiston's downtown buildings during a flurry of construction after the American Civil War, but this is the only one to survive relatively intact.  It originally housed a 1000-seat theater on the third floor, which was the city's only public performance venue until the construction of the city's Music Hall.  The building underwent a full restoration in the 1980s.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Androscoggin County, Maine

References

Buildings and structures completed in 1872
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Buildings and structures in Lewiston, Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Lewiston, Maine
The 1908 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team represented the University of Minnesota in the 1908 college football season. In their ninth year under head coach Henry L. Williams, the Golden Gophers compiled a 3–2–1 record (0–2 against Western Conference opponents) and were outscored by all their opponents by a combined total of 50 to 32.
 
The 1908 season was the first season in which the Minnesota football team was outscored by its season opponents.

Center Orren Safford was named All-Big Ten first team.

Schedule

References

Minnesota
Minnesota Golden Gophers football seasons
Minnesota Golden Gophers football
Chlamydastis nestes is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by August Busck in 1911. It is found in French Guiana.

The wingspan is 25–28 mm. The forewings are reddish white, strongly suffused with brown scales and with three blackish brown equidistant costal spots, the basal one the smallest, the outer most prominent, large triangular. There is a short deep black transverse dash at the end of the cell, preceded by a pure white spot, before which a thin longitudinal deep black line runs across the cell to the base of vein 11. There is also a large ill-defined cloud of dark brown scales above the tornus. The hindwings are dark brown.

References

Moths described in 1911
Chlamydastis
The Mark of the Beast () is a 1980 Dutch drama film directed by Pieter Verhoeff. It is based on the life of IJje Wijkstra who in 1929 murdered four police officers. 

The film won the first Golden Calf for Best Feature Film award at the 1981 Netherlands Film Festival. Marja Kok also won the Golden Calf for Best Actress for her role in the film.

Plot
Mason IJje Wijkstra starts a relationship with Aaltje Botter, a married woman with 6 children, in a time when adultery was illegal.

Cast
 Gerard Thoolen as IJje Wijkstra
 Marja Kok as Aaltje Botter
 Peter Faber as Durk Tabak
 Joop Admiraal as pastor

References

External links 
 

1980 films
Dutch drama films
1980s Dutch-language films
1980 drama films
Films directed by Pieter Verhoeff
The Battle of Mexico City may refer to:

Warfare
 Fall of Tenochtitlan (1521) the conquest of the Aztec City preceding the Spanish renaming
 Battle for Mexico City (1847)
 Capture of Mexico City (1863)
 Siege of Mexico City (1867)

Other uses
 The Battle of Mexico City (2001 video album) concert film for 1999 concert in Mexico City by Rage Against the Machine

See also
 Timeline of Mexico City
 Mexico City (disambiguation)
Mount Alpheratz () is a prominent peak on the southeast ridge of the Pegasus Mountains, about ten nautical miles (18 km) east-northeast of Gurney Point on the west coast of Palmer Land. Named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) after the star Alpheratz in the Great Square of Pegasus.

Mountains of Palmer Land
Irene Grandi (born 6 December 1969) is an Italian singer-songwriter.

During her career she has sung in Spanish and has performed duets in German, French, Indian and in African languages, selling around 5 million records and earning 9 top-ten albums and 6 top-ten singles of which one number-one on the Italian music charts. She has participated five times at the Sanremo Music Festival gaining the podium in 2000. Grandi has performed for six times at the Festivalbar, conquering twice the platform and winning the Radio Awards. In the 2009 she has won a Wind Music Award, and in 2011 a Sanremo Hit Award.

Biography
Irene Grandi was born in Florence.

She debuted in the Sanremo Music Festival in the category New Proposed with "Fuori", in 1994, which was later won by Andrea Bocelli, who was also debuting the same year.

Her first album, Irene Grandi, contained songs written with Eros Ramazzotti ("Sposati subito") and Jovanotti ("T.V.B."). In 1995, her second album, In vacanza da una vita, was released. It contained such songs as "In vacanza da una vita" and "Bum bum". These albums were followed up by Per fortuna purtroppo, Verde rosso e blu, Kose da Grandi, and Indelebile among others.

In 2000, she placed second in the Sanremo Music Festival with a song written together with Vasco Rossi.

She performed lead vocals on the song "Blue", the closing track on French producer Hector Zazou's 2003 album Strong Currents. The album brought together a number of well-known soloists, features her alongside Laurie Anderson, Melanie Gabriel and Jane Birkin, among others.

In 2004, she made her debut as television presenter with Marco Maccarini at the Festivalbar.

She participated as a contestant in the 60th edition of the Sanremo Music Festival in 2010 with her song "La cometa di Halley" and again in 2015 with "Un vento senza nome".

She participated at the Sanremo Music Festival 2020 with the song "Finalmente io".

Discography

Filmography
The Barber of Rio (1996)

References

External links
 Official page – irenegrandi.it 
 Warner Music Irene Grandi page 
 Irene Grandi Fanclub 
 On MySpace 
 Concert tickets, Schedule, Tour Dates – livenation.it 

1969 births
Living people
MTV Europe Music Award winners
Musicians from Florence
20th-century Italian women singers
21st-century Italian women singers
The Iglesia del Carmen de Burgos is a nun's convent in Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. 
It is situated on the corner of Calle de Covarrubias, del Progreso and Santa Clara. It is a Gothic edifice built mostly in the thirteenth century, at the time of its founding, when it was part of the Monasterio de Santa María la Real de Las Huelgas. It dates to 1234.

References

Roman Catholic churches in Burgos
Monasteries in Castile and León
Gothic architecture in Burgos
1234 establishments in Europe
Churches completed in 1234
13th-century establishments in Castile
13th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Spain
A motion to quash is a request to a court or other tribunal to render a previous decision or proceeding null or invalid. The exact usage of motions to quash depend on the rules of the particular court or tribunal.

In some cases, motions to quash are requests to nullify a decision made by the same or a lower court. It can arise out of mistakes made by any lawyer or court officer. A lawyer may file a motion to quash if a mistake has been made on the part of a court, or if an attorney believes that  some court document such as a subpoena was not issued or delivered following the required procedure. For example, a party that receives improper service of process may file a motion to quash.

In the context of a court hearing an appeal, depending on the rules of the court, a motion to quash the appeal may be made on the basis that the court has no jurisdiction.

References

Judicial legal terminology
Common law legal terminology
Shane O'Mara may refer to:
Shane O'Mara (rower)
Shane O'Mara (musician)
Shane O'Mara (neuroscientist)
BTR (), from Bronetransportyor/Bronetransporter (/; literally "armoured transporter"), is any of a series of Soviet or post-Soviet military armoured personnel carriers.

Manufacturers

Soviet Union
 BTR-40 – Armored 4×4 truck (1950s) based on GAZ-63 four wheel drive truck.
 BTR-40P – Another name for the BRDM-1.
 BTR-40PB – Another name for the BRDM-2.
 BTR-50 – Tracked APC (1954) based on the PT-76 amphibious light tank chassis.
 BTR-60 – Eight-wheeled APC (1959).
 BTR-70 – Eight-wheeled APC (1972).
 BTR-80 – Eight-wheeled APC (1986).
 BTR-152 – Armoured 6×6 truck (1950s) based on the ZIS-151, with later variants using the ZIL-157 truck.
 BTR-D – Bronetransportyor, Desanta (, literally "armored transporter of the Airborne"), stretched six-wheel transport variant of the BMD-1 airborne IFV.
 BTR-MD "Rakushka" – APC variant of the BMD-3. Planned successor for the BTR-D.

Russia
 BTR-90 – Russian eight-wheeled APC (1990s).
 BTR-T – Russian tracked infantry fighting vehicle based on the T-55 chassis (1990s).

Ukraine

 BTR-3 – Ukrainian BTR-80 variant eight-wheeled APC (2000). It is manufactured by KMDB in Ukraine. The BTR-3 is an all-new production vehicle, rather than an upgrade of the existing in-service vehicle, such as the BTR-80.
 BTR-4 – Another Ukrainian eight-wheeled APC (2006) with rear doors designed in Ukraine by the Kharkiv Morozov Machine Building Design Bureau (SOE KMDB) as a private venture. The prototype was unveiled at the Aviasvit 2006 exhibition held in Ukraine in June 2006.
 BTR-7 – an upgrade of the BTR-70.
 BTR-94 – Ukrainian modification of the Soviet eight-wheeled BTR-80.

Notes

Armoured personnel carriers of the Soviet Union
Armoured personnel carriers of the Cold War
Cold War armoured fighting vehicles of the Soviet Union
GAZ Group military vehicles
Reconnaissance vehicles
Off-road vehicles
The 1969–70 Yugoslav Cup was the 23rd season of the top football knockout competition in SFR Yugoslavia, the Yugoslav Cup (), also known as the "Marshal Tito Cup" (Kup Maršala Tita), since its establishment in 1946.

First round

Garnizon Krajlevo 2–3 Partizan

Round of 16

Crvena zvezda – Željezničar Sarajevo 1–0

OFK Beograd – Rudar Kakanj 2–0

Olimpija – Buducnost Peć 3–0

Orijent Rijeka – Dinamo Zagreb 0–1

Osijek – Vojvodina 1–3

Proleter Zrenjanin – Partizan 0–0 a.e.t. (4–3 pen.)

Radnički Niš – Sutjeska Nikšić 1–0

Vardar – Hajduk Split 1–1 a.e.t. (3–4 pen.)

Quarter-finals

Dinamo Zagreb – Hajduk Split 1–0

OFK Beograd – Crvena zvezda 0–1

Radnički Niš – Proleter Zrenjanin 2–0

Vojvodina – Olimpija 0–2 a.e.t.

Semi finals

Crvena zvezda – Radnički Niš 2–0

Olimpija – Dinamo Zagreb 3–1

Finals
First leg

Second leg

See also
1969–70 Yugoslav First League

External links
1969–70 Yugoslav Cup details at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation

Yugoslav Cup seasons
Cup
Yugo
Arpenik Nalbandyan (, December 23, 1916 – May 17, 1964) was a Soviet-Armenian artist.

Biography
Arpenik Nalbandyan was born on 23 December 1916 in Tbilisi. From 1935 to 1941 she studied painting at the Tbilisi State Academy of Arts, Georgia. Nalbandyan became a member of the Armenian Artists Union in 1943. In 1946 she started to teach at the Yerevan Institution of Fine Arts and Theater. In 1948 and 1952 she was elected as deputy of City Council. In 1956 she was awarded the "Honored worker" medal, and 1957 she was appointed to teach in Moscow. In 1961 she became Honorary Artist of the Armenian SSR.

Arpenik Nalbandyan died on 17 May 1964 in Yerevan.

Exhibitions
She participated in exhibitions in her home republic and in other parts of the USSR.
 1942 "The Red Army heroism", Yerevan
 1943 Reporting exhibition, Artist's house, Yerevan (solo exhibition)
 1948 38 works, Artist's house, Yerevan (solo exhibition)
 1967 Artist's house, Yerevan (solo exhibition)
 1988 Portrait exhibition, Yerevan
 2001 Albert and Tove gallery, YSA of Fine Arts (solo exhibition)
 2016 Solo exhibition on the 100th anniversary of Arpenik Nalbandyan at the National Gallery of Armenia

Family
 Brother - Dmitry Nalbandyan, people's painter of the USSR, an actual member of The Academy of Fine Arts of the USSR.
 Husband - Eduard Isabekyan, people's painter of Armenia, professor. They married in 1940.
 Sons:
 Mher Isabekyan - painter
 Aram Isabekyan - painter, rector of the Yerevan State Academy of Fine Arts, professor

Works
She has composed in the field of easel paintings. The works are prominent for their acute observation and delicate lyricism.
Her paintings (around 300) can be found at the National Gallery of Armenia (around 45), the Georgian National Gallery, the Gyumri Gallery, and in private collections.

Portraits
 "Self Portrait", 1942
 "The girl" - 1957
 "Mery Kochar's portrait", 1960, ANG
 "Mom Ovsanna", 1962
 "H. Hovhannisyan", 1963

Household paintings
 "In meditations", 1939
 "At the source", 1957
 "The gammer from Voskevaz", 1958

Landscape paintings
 "Akhtala", 1943
 "Autumn landscape", 1953
 "Khndzoresk", 1962

Medals and awards
 "Honored worker" medal, 1956
 The People's Painter of Armenia, 1961.

References

External sources
 Arpenik Nalbandyan
 Artists, Arpenik Nalbandyan
 Le Musée des Arts de l՚Arménie (Composition et introduction de N. Mazmanian) – Leningrad, Aurore, 1975, p. 94
 Armenian women artists 2000 – Armenian Culture Foundation (calendar)
 Arpenik Nalbandyan 100 (Author Hasmik Badalyan) – catalogue, Yerevan, 2016

1916 births
1964 deaths
Armenian artists
Painters from Georgia (country)
Artists from Tbilisi
Georgian people of Armenian descent
Soviet artists
20th-century Armenian painters
20th-century Armenian women artists
Alejo Mancisidor (born 31 July 1970) is a former professional tennis player from Spain.

Career
Mancisidor played NCAA tennis while at Pepperdine University and was an All-American.

He was a quarter-finalist at the Guarujá Open in 1992, with wins over Peru's Jaime Yzaga and German Marc-Kevin Goellner.

The right-hander played Jeff Tarango in the opening round of the 1992 US Open and was beaten in five sets.

He defeated Yzaga again in 1994, at the Bancolombia Open, when the Peruvian was ranked 19th in the world.

Coach 
Mancisidor coached WTA top 10 player Garbiñe Muguruza between 2010 and 2015.

Challenger titles

Singles: (2)

References

1970 births
Living people
Spanish male tennis players
Pepperdine Waves men's tennis players
Sportspeople from San Sebastián
Spanish tennis coaches
Tennis players from the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Castrada is a genus of flatworms belonging to the family Typhloplanidae.

The species of this genus are found in Europe.

Species:
 Castrada affinis Hofsten, 1907 
 Castrada annebergensis Luther, 1946

References

Rhabditophora
Rhabditophora genera
Ecclesiastical government, ecclesiastical hierarchy, or ecclesiocracy may refer to:

 Theocracy, a form of religious State government
 Hierocracy (medieval), papal temporal supremacy over the State
 Ecclesiastical polity, the government of a Christian denomination
 Hierarchy of the Catholic Church
 Ecclesiastical jurisdiction, jurisdiction by church leaders over other church leaders and over the laity

See also 

 Canonical territory
Charles David Tandy (15 May 1918 – 4 November 1978) was the chairman of the board, president, and chief executive officer of the Tandy Corporation.

Early life
Charles Tandy was born in Brownsville, Texas to  Dave L. Tandy, who ran the Hinckley-Tandy Leather Company with his friend Norton Hinckley. He was educated at the R. L. Paschal High School.

Career
Tandy entered his father's business at the age of 12. In 1940 he graduated from Texas Christian University. He then spent some time at the Harvard Business School before joining the US Navy for the remainder of World War II. While in the Navy he set a record for selling war bonds. While a supply officer in the Navy, he noticed sailors being taught knitting and needlepoint as part of recuperative therapy. Thinking that men would prefer leatherwork to needlework, he established a system of craft work for hospitalized service personnel. Its success led him, on leaving the Navy, to set up a mail order business, Tandycraft, that became a major part of his father's business.

Tandy developed his small family leather business into an international corporation. He first turned it into a leather craft company when shoe rationing in World War II almost killed the business, and later expanded into selling leather and tools to make such products as wallets. After a struggle over the company, which saw the Hinckley name dropped, the company was renamed to Tandy Corporation.

In 1963, Tandy acquired the ailing RadioShack, a chain of nine retail stores in the Boston area; the chain grew to more than 400 across the country. Tandy said “We’re not looking for the guy who wants to spend his entire paycheck on a sound system”, rather RadioShack sought customers "looking to save money by buying cheaper goods and improving them through modifications and accessorizing", making it common among "nerds" and "kids aiming to excel at their science fairs".

In Tandy's last years his major project was the revitalization of downtown Fort Worth, his hometown e.g. the construction  of the eight‐block Tandy Center.

Tandy died of a heart attack in his sleep, on 4 November 1978 and was buried at Greenwood Memorial Park in Fort Worth, Texas.

Awards and recognition 
 1976: Business Executive of the Year by Texas Wesleyan University
 1976: Dateline Award by Fort Worth Advertising Club
 1976: Spirit of Enterprise Award of the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce
 1976: Outstanding Chief Executive Officer of the Year in Merchandising and Services Category by Financial World
 1991: Academy of Achievement Sales & Marketing Hall of Fame Induction by SMEI

References

External links 

 Who was Charles David Tandy? 

1918 births
1978 deaths
20th-century American businesspeople
American manufacturing businesspeople
Burials at Greenwood Memorial Park (Fort Worth, Texas)
Texas Christian University alumni
Balquhain, also known as Balquhain Stone Circle, is a recumbent stone circle  from Inverurie in Scotland. It is a scheduled ancient monument.

Description and measurements
It is located in farmland at an altitude of c.  on a terraced hillside leading up to a prominent summit called Mither Tap. The circle originally consisted of 12 stones. Four remain standing, with another four fallen, the final four presumed to have been moved.

The recumbent altar stone is  wide,  high and   deep, it has been estimated to weigh over ten tonnes. It is made of a type of white grained granite that has been suggested to have been brought some distance to the location. The eastern flanker stone is  wide and made of dark grey basalt with a round top. The western flanker stone is  wide and made of reddish quartzite bearing inclusions of white quartz and having a pointed top. The stone east of the east flanker is made of red granite. There is also an outlying stone  to the southeast of the circle that is  high and made of white quartz with roseate seams.

The circle has been estimated to have been between  to  in diameter. Alexander Thom suggested the circle had been  and Fred Coles of only . The circle also displays suggested rock art including cup marks and a noticeable rounded bump on the recumbent stone that resembles the outline of the prominent hill behind it.

Astronomical alignments
It was discovered in the 1980s that Balquhain had lunar associations. The eastern flanker is aligned to the most southerly moonrise at 172 degrees, whilst the western flanker is aligned to the minor moonset at 232 degrees. The major moonset is aligned over the central hump of the recumbent stone at 190 degrees.

References

External links
Illustrated entry in the Megalithic Portal

Stone Age sites in Scotland
Stone circles in Aberdeenshire
Archaeological sites in Aberdeenshire
Scheduled Ancient Monuments in Aberdeenshire
Inverurie
Andrena hadfieldi is a species of bee in the family Andrena that resides in the Southwestern United States, named in honor of retired Canadian Astronaut Chris Hadfield. Its discovery is based on a single holotype, initially collected in 1989 but re-examined in 2020.

References

hadfieldi
Eriochlamys is a genus of Australian flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

Species
 Eriochlamys behrii Sond. & F.Muell. – New South Wales, Queensland, Victoria, Northern Territory, Western Australia, South Australia
 Eriochlamys cupularis N.G.Walsh – South Australia
 Eriochlamys eremaea N.G.Walsh – Northern Territory, Western Australia, South Australia
 Eriochlamys squamata N.G.Walsh – Victoria

References

Gnaphalieae
Endemic flora of Australia
Asteraceae genera
Taxa named by Otto Wilhelm Sonder
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller
Habboûch () is a populated area in southern Lebanon. The population is estimated to be approximately 15,000.It is located at latitude: 33.4072900 and longitude: 35.4816900

History

In 1875 Victor Guérin found the village to be inhabited by 200 Metualis.

References

Bibliography

External links
 Municipality of Habbouch 
Habbouch, Localiban

Populated places in Nabatieh District
Shia Muslim communities in Lebanon
Sallie M. Mills Johnson (born March 6, 1862) was an American writer.

Biography
Sallie M. Mills was born in Sandusky, Ohio, on March 6, 1862. She was a granddaughter of Judge Isaac Mills, of New Haven, Connecticut. Her father was Gen. William H. Mills, of Sandusky.

She was educated in New York City.

Johnson was widely known as the author of Palm Branches, and numerous other books. Her compositions in verse were of a fine order.

She traveled much in the United States and in Europe.

She was a skilled musician, and, while studying in Weimar, received a signal compliment from Franz Liszt.

Sallie M. Mills married C. C. Johnson.

She moved to Denver, Colorado, where she owned much valuable real estate.

References

1862 births
People from Sandusky, Ohio
American women poets
Year of death missing
Wikipedia articles incorporating text from A Woman of the Century