Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Live & More may refer to:

 Live and More, a 1978 album by Donna Summer
 Live & More Encore, a 1999 album by Donna Summer
 Live & More (Roberta Flack & Peabo Bryson album), released 1980
 Live & More EP, a 1981 Japanese-only release by XTC
 Live and More EP, a 1982 Japanese release by Girlschool
 Live & More (Marcus Miller album), released 1998
 Live and More!, a 2000 video by Britney Spears
Erik Adolf Efraim "Erik Aber" Abrahamsson (28 January 1898 – 19 May 1965) was a Swedish athlete. He won the national long jump title in 1921–1923 and a bronze medal at the 1920 Summer Olympics. He was also an acclaimed bandy and ice hockey player, part of the Swedish team that won the 1921 European Championships.

In 1914 Abrahamsson started playing bandy with Södertälje SK (SSK). Later he took up ice hockey in 1921 and played with AIK, IFK Stockholm, and the Swedish national ice hockey team, winning the Ice Hockey European Championship 1921. Together with his elder brother Carl, Abrahamsson managed to convince the Södertälje SK board of directors to incorporate ice hockey in the club in 1925. The club is still a major team in Sweden's major league, Elitserien. Later, in the same year 1925, SSK played in the Swedish championship final for the first time, and SSK won the title as Swedish champions, with Abrahamsson in the team and after his brother scored the gaming winning goal against Västerås SK.

References

1898 births
1965 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Sweden
Olympic bronze medalists in athletics (track and field)
Olympic athletes for Sweden
Södertälje SK players
Swedish ice hockey players
Swedish male long jumpers
Sportspeople from Södertälje
AIK IF players
IFK Stockholm Ishockey players
Elasmia packardii is a species of moth of the family Notodontidae. It occurs in Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Kansas and Mexico.

The wingspan is 30–41 mm. The overall colour is light grey blue to grey with obscure transverse forewing
markings, sometimes showing slight brownish shadings over the reniform spot and in the postmedial and subterminal areas. Males and females are similar in appearance. Adults are on wing from April to early October.

The larvae feed on Ungnadia speciosa and Sapindus saponaria var. drummondii.

References

Moths described in 1875
Notodontidae
Vesel Demaku (born 5 February 2000) is an Austrian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Sturm Graz.

Club career
On 27 March 2017, Demaku joined FK Austria Wien from FC Red Bull Salzburg's youth academy, and signed his first professional contract. Demaku made his professional debut for Austria Wien in a 4–0 Austrian Bundesliga win over SKN St. Pölten on 10 March 2018.

On 1 December 2022, Demaku moved on loan to Austria Klagenfurt for the second part of the 2022–23 season.

International career
Demaku was born in Austria and is of Kosovo Albanian descent. He is a youth international for Austria.

References

External links
 
 OEFB National Profile
 Fussball Osterreich Profile
 FK Austria Profile

2000 births
Austrian people of Kosovan descent
Austrian people of Albanian descent
People from Baden District, Austria
Footballers from Lower Austria
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Austrian men's footballers
Austria men's youth international footballers
Austria men's under-21 international footballers
FK Austria Wien players
SK Sturm Graz players
SK Austria Klagenfurt (2007) players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
2. Liga (Austria) players
Austrian Regionalliga players
The Type 95/98 machine gun was designed by Prototypa, a.s. (Czech Republic). This weapon is intended for the modernized Czech T-72 tanks.

This gun can fire both 7.62×51 NATO and 7.62×54R ammunition.

External links 
 Designer page about weapon (bottom of page)
 Army page about T-72 mentioning vz 95/98

Medium machine guns
Machine guns of Czechoslovakia
Tank guns of Czechoslovakia
Mabel "May" Grigg (1885–1969), was an Australian painter. She won the Alexander Melrose Prize for portraiture in 1921 and 1922.

Biography
Grigg was born in 1885 in Hindmarsh, South Australia, the third of five daughters of Rachel Grigg, née Worthley, and Thomas Grigg, a noted violinist, conductor and music teacher. May studied at the South Australian School of Design in Adelaide. Her teachers included Harry Gill and Hans Heysen.

Grigg was a council member at the Royal South Australian Society of Arts. Grigg had a career as a teacher. She was senior art mistress at Ballarat Technical Art School and the South Australian School of Arts and Crafts.

Grigg died in 1969 in Adelaide.

Her sister Etta Grigg was an accomplished viola player.

References

External links
images of May Grigg's work on Australian Art Sales Digest

1885 births
1969 deaths
20th-century Australian women artists
20th-century Australian artists
Mae Virginia (or Valentine) Cowdery (January 10, 1909 – November 2, 1948) was an African-American poet based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She is considered part of the wide-ranging artistic efforts inspired by the Harlem Renaissance in New York City.

Biography
Cowdery was born in 1909 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.  She was the only child of upwardly mobile parents; her mother was a social worker and an assistant director of the Bureau for Colored Children (later the Bureau for Child Care); her father Lemuel Cowdery was a caterer and United States postal worker. Cowdery discovered her talent for poetry as a child. She graduated from the prestigious Philadelphia High School for Girls and attended Pratt Institute in New York to study fashion design but did not graduate.  While attending Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, she frequented night places in Greenwich Village.

While still in high school, Cowdery published three poems in 1927 in Black Opals, a new literary journal founded that year. It was co-founded in 1927 by Arthur Fauset, a folklorist and teacher, and Nellie Rathbone Bright, a teacher and poet who later published four novels. They were part of a literary and intellectual group in Philadelphia who also became known as the Black Opals.

Cowdery's poem in the first issue, as well as one of Bright's, were among pieces to win praise by Countee Cullen, the new literary editor of Opportunity, a larger journal based in Harlem, New York. Groups such as the Black Opals were being founded in other East Coast cities, such as Washington, DC and Boston. The group did not succeed in building a large enough audience for the journal, and published it only into 1928.

Cowdery won first prize in a 1927 poetry contest from The Crisis for her poem "Longings;" another poem won the Krigwa Prize.  During the late 1920s, she established her reputation by publishing in journals, magazines and anthologies. She did not publish her own collection of poetry until her book We Lift Our Voices: And Other Poems (1936), and was one of the few African-American women poets in the first half of the 20th century to publish a book of her work. "It was critically well received."

She committed suicide in New York City in 1948 for unknown reasons.

Works
 We Lift Our Voices: And Other Poems, 1936

References

Harlem Renaissance
1909 births
1948 suicides
1948 deaths
American women poets
African-American poets
20th-century American poets
20th-century American women writers
Philadelphia High School for Girls alumni
Poets from Philadelphia
Suicides in New York City
20th-century African-American women writers
20th-century African-American writers
Xishan may refer to the following locations in China:

Western Hills (西山), mountain range in the west of Beijing
Western Mountains (西山), mountain range located 12 km west of Kunming in Yunnan
Xishan (, Xīshān, lit. "Tin Hill"), a hill in Wuxi's Xihui Park
Xishan District, Wuxi (锡山区), Jiangsu
Xishan District, Kunming (西山区), Yunnan
Xishan, Guiping (西山镇), town in Guangxi

See also 
 西山 (disambiguation), including Japanese uses
 Nishiyama (disambiguation), most common Japanese reading
The BSA B44 Shooting Star was a motorcycle made by BSA at their factory in Small Heath, Birmingham. Similar to the BSA C15 and sharing many of the same parts, the B44 had an uprated chassis. A weak point of the BSA 250 and most 350 unit singles were the big end bearing and timing side crank bush. The B44 had a double roller big end and a single lipped roller bearing supporting the drive side of the crank, with a ball bearing on the timing side. The timing side ball bearing was prone to failure, so one popular update was to replace it with an NUP305 removable flange roller bearing, thus strengthening the timing side and controlling the crankshaft end float. On the B50 single lip roller bearings were fitted on both sides of the crankshaft, with an outrigger ball bearing on the drive side to provide increased rigidity and end float control.

History
In 1965 an off-road motocross BSA B44 named the ‘’Victor’’ was launched at the Earls Court Show. Developed from scramblers used by Jeff Smith to win the 1964 and 1965 500cc World Championships, followed by the Victor Grand Prix and Victor Enduro models, as well as a road-going version, the 1967 Victor Roadster. The Victor Grand Prix Scrambler had a displacement of 441cc, and the Enduro model was known as the 441 Victor in the United States. BSA began offering a road version, the B44VR Victor Roadster, in 1967. When that model was exported to U.S. dealers in 1968, the name was changed to the B44SS Shooting Star.  The B44VS Victor Special was also successfully exported to the US between 1968 and 1970.

In 1968 the B44 became BSA's top export model. The good availability of spare parts and the relative simplicity of the single-cylinder engine meant that the surviving examples are easily restored to as-new condition.

On the original 1969 footage of the Woodstock Concert, producer Michael Lang is seen riding the off-road version, the BSA Victor Special, motorcycle across the pastures.

Features
The Victor Roadster (or Shooting Star, a name borrowed from a 1950s-era BSA twin), had a top speed of around  (only a few mph faster than the 250 BSA Barracuda). The Victor Roadster of 1967 had a fibreglass tank and side covers, a 7-inch, half-width front brake, and the square-barrel Victor engine. In 1968, an 8-inch front brake was introduced, and from 1968, US versions came with higher handlebars and reflectors both beneath the tank and on either side of the tail light. In 1969 the Shooting Star was updated with a steel fuel tank and a twin-leading-shoe brake. 

Victors had impressive power-to-weight ratios that made them ideal for hill climbs. The 9.4:1 compression ratio required a compression release lever for kick starting.

References

External links
 BSA B44 Gallery
 BSA Victor Special Gallery

B44 Shooting Star
Motorcycles introduced in 1968
Single-cylinder motorcycles
Johann Passler (born 18 August 1961) is a former Italian biathlete. At the 1988 Olympics in Calgary, Passler won bronze medals in the 20 km and in the relay. At the World Championships, Passler won two gold medals and two bronze.

Biathlon results
All results are sourced from the International Biathlon Union.

Olympic Games
2 medals (2 bronze)

World Championships
4 medals (2 gold, 2 bronze)

*During Olympic seasons competitions are only held for those events not included in the Olympic program.
**Team was added as an event in 1989.

Individual victories
3 victories (1 In, 2 Sp)

*Results are from UIPMB and IBU races which include the Biathlon World Cup, Biathlon World Championships and the Winter Olympic Games.

Further notable results
 1982: 2nd, Italian championships of biathlon
 1983:
 1st, Italian championships of biathlon
 1st, Italian championships of biathlon, sprint
 1986: 3rd, Italian championships of biathlon, sprint
 1988:
 1st, Italian championships of biathlon, sprint
 2nd, Italian championships of biathlon
 1990:
 1st, Italian championships of biathlon
 3rd, Italian championships of biathlon, sprint
 1991:
 2nd, Italian championships of biathlon
 2nd, Italian championships of biathlon, sprint
 1992: 1st, Italian championships of biathlon, sprint
 1993:
 1st, Italian championships of biathlon, sprint
 3rd, Italian championships of biathlon
 1994: 2nd, Italian championships of biathlon, sprint
 1995: 2nd, Italian championships of biathlon

References

External links
 
 

1961 births
Living people
People from Rasen-Antholz
Germanophone Italian people
Italian male biathletes
Biathletes at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Biathletes at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Biathletes at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Biathletes at the 1994 Winter Olympics
Olympic biathletes for Italy
Medalists at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Olympic medalists in biathlon
Olympic bronze medalists for Italy
Biathlon World Championships medalists
Biathletes of Centro Sportivo Carabinieri
Sportspeople from South Tyrol
Sandiford may refer to:

 Sandiford, Queensland, a locality in the Mackay Region, Queensland, Australia

People with the surname Sandiford
 Benedict Sandiford, British actor
 Jacinta Sandiford (1932–1987), Ecuadorian high jumper
 Keith A. Sandiford (born 1947), a Barbadian writer living in the United States
 Keith A. P. Sandiford (born 1936), a Barbadian writer living in Canada
 Lindsay Sandiford, British woman convicted in 2013 of drug smuggling in Indonesia
 Lloyd Erskine Sandiford (born 1937), Barbadian politician
 Robert Edison Sandiford (born 1968), Canadian writer

See also
Sandford (disambiguation)
Sandyford (disambiguation)
Standiford (disambiguation)
Alladin Ka Beta is a 1955 Bollywood film starring Chitra and Kammo.

Soundtrack
"Aa Gaya Hai Waqt Maut Ka" - Mohammed Rafi
"Bada Rangin Fasaana Hai" - Asha Bhosle, Geeta Dutt
"Dil Bas Mein Nahin Dhadkan Ki Qasam" - Asha Bhosle, Mohammed Rafi
"Ham Pyaar Ke Maaron Ka Dushman Hai" - Asha Bhosle
"Main Hoon Hoor Arab Ki" - Asha Bhosle
"Tere Darbaar Mein Aaye Teri Sarkaar Mein Aaye" - Asha Bhosle, Mohammed Rafi
"Zakhmi Hain Paaon Mere Manzil Bhi Door Hai" - Asha Bhosle, Mohammed Rafi

References

External links
 

1955 films
1950s Hindi-language films
Films scored by S. Mohinder
Indian action films
Indian black-and-white films
1950s action films
Alexandru Mihail Crivac (born 6 May 2002) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Progresul București.

Club career

Argeș Pitești
He made his Liga I debut for Argeș Pitești against Voluntari on 23 May 2022.

Personal life
Crivac is the son of the former Romanian footballer Iulian Crivac.

Club

References

External links
 
 

2002 births
Living people
Footballers from Pitești
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Liga I players
Romania men's youth international footballers
FC Rapid București players
FC Argeș Pitești players
is a railway station in the city of Okazaki, Aichi Prefecture, Japan, operated by Central Japan Railway Company (JR Tōkai).

Lines
Nishi-Okazaki Station is served by the Tōkaidō Main Line, and is located 330.1 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Tokyo Station.

Station layout
The station has two opposed side platforms, with an elevated station building built at a right angle above the tracks and platforms.. The station building has automated ticket machines, TOICA automated turnstiles and is staffed.

Platforms

Adjacent stations

Station history
Nishi-Okazaki Station was established as a passenger train station on March 13, 1988. Automated turnstiles using the TOICA IC Card system came into operation from November 25, 2006.

Station numbering was introduced to the section of the Tōkaidō Line operated JR Central in March 2018; Nishi-Okazaki Station was assigned station number CA53.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 1983 passengers daily.

Surrounding area
 Yasaku Minami Elementary School

See also
 List of Railway Stations in Japan

References

Yoshikawa, Fumio. Tokaido-sen 130-nen no ayumi. Grand-Prix Publishing (2002) .

External links

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1988
Railway stations in Aichi Prefecture
Tōkaidō Main Line
Stations of Central Japan Railway Company
Okazaki, Aichi
The Arboretum du Cranou (14 hectares) is an arboretum located within the Forêt du Cranou (600 hectares) in Saint-Eloy, Finistère, Brittany, France. It is open daily without charge.

The arboretum was created in 1970 by the Office national des forêts (ONF) and the Institut national de recherché agronomique (INRA) for reforestation studies. As such, it contained experimental plantings of a limited number of species, each represented by many subjects, including 51 species of hardwoods and conifers such as Sitka spruce, larch, and cryptomeria. The arboretum was refreshed in 2006 to add 45 species (100 specimens), with an additional 90 species (250 specimens) planted in 2007, and a plan of reaching 150 species.

See also
 List of botanical gardens in France

References
 Le Figaro, "Des arbres venus d'ailleurs à l'arboretum du Cranou", 15 October 2007
 Keleier Hanvec: Bimestriel d’information et de liaison, Novembre-Décembre 2006
 L'Echo des Chênaies entry (French)

Gardens in Finistère
Cranou
The Wild Horse Border Crossing connects the cities of Havre, Montana with Medicine Hat, Alberta on the Canada–United States border. It is reached by Montana Secondary Highway 232 on the American side and Alberta Highway 41 on the Canadian side. In 2012, the US replaced its border inspection facilities, which were originally built in 1964.  Prior to that time, travelers were expected to proceed to a US Customs office in the city of Havre to report for inspection.  The crossing was established in 1925.  CBP and CBSA have had issues in coordinating the hours of operation at this crossing for several years.

The crossing is so remote that government housing for border officials exists next to the station. There is a local organization that is petitioning the border services agencies to make Wild Horse a 24-Hour border crossing.

See also
 List of Canada–United States border crossings

References

Canada–United States border crossings
1925 establishments in Alberta
1925 establishments in Montana
Transportation in Hill County, Montana
Buildings and structures in Hill County, Montana
Cypress County
A straightedge or straight edge is a tool used for drawing straight lines, or checking their straightness. If it has equally spaced markings along its length, it is usually called a ruler.

Straightedges are used in the automotive service and machining industry to check the flatness of machined mating surfaces. They are also used in the decorating industry for cutting and hanging wallpaper.

True straightness can in some cases be checked by using a laser line level as an optical straightedge: it can illuminate an accurately straight line on a flat surface such as the edge of a plank or shelf.

A pair of straightedges called winding sticks are used in woodworking to make warping easier to perceive in pieces of wood.

Three straight edges can be used to test and calibrate themselves to a certain extent, however this procedure does not control twist.  For accurate calibration of a straight edge, a surface plate must be used.

Compass-and-straightedge construction

An idealized straightedge is used in compass-and-straightedge constructions in plane geometry.

It may be used:
 Given two points, to draw the line connecting them
 Given a point and a circle, to draw either tangent
 Given two circles, to draw any of their common tangents
 Or any of the other numerous geometric constructions

The idealized straightedge is:
 Infinitely long
 Infinitesimally thin (i.e. point width)
 Always assumed to be without graduations or marks, or the ability to mark
 Able to be aligned to two points with infinite precision to draw a line through them

It may not be marked or used together with the compass so as to transfer the length of one segment to another.

It is possible to do all compass and straightedge constructions without the straightedge. That is, it is possible, using only a compass, to find the intersection of two lines given two points on each, and to find the tangent points to circles. It is not, however, possible to do all constructions using only a straightedge. It is possible to do them with straightedge alone given a circle and its center.

See also
 Chalk line
 Geometrography

References

External links

 Making Accurate Straight-Edges from Scratch

Mathematical tools
Metalworking measuring instruments
Stonemasonry tools
Technical drawing tools
Woodworking measuring instruments
The 2012 NASCAR K&N Pro Series East was the 26th season of the K&N Pro Series East. It began with the Widow Wax 125 presented by SealWrap Repair Tape at Bristol Motor Speedway on March 17, and ended with the Classic 3 Championship at Rockingham Speedway on November 3. Max Gresham entered the season as the defending Drivers' Champion.

Kyle Larson won the championship after earning 2 victories during the season, along with 8 top fives and 12 top tens. Larson finished just 14 points ahead of his closest rival in the points standings, Corey LaJoie. LaJoie finished with 5 victories on the season, along with 10 top fives and 10 top tens. Third place in the championship went to Brett Moffitt, who took two victories on the season. Nelson Piquet Jr., Darrell Wallace Jr., Chase Elliott, Cale Conley, and Tyler Reddick each collected a victory.

Schedule

Notes

Results and standings

Races

Drivers' championship

(key) Bold - Pole position awarded by time. Italics - Pole position set by final practice results or rainout. * – Most laps led. ** – All laps led.

Notes
1 – Scored points towards the K&N Pro Series West.

See also

 2012 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series
 2012 NASCAR Nationwide Series
 2012 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series
 2012 ARCA Racing Series
 2012 NASCAR Canadian Tire Series
 2012 NASCAR Toyota Series
2012 NASCAR Stock V6 Series
2012 Racecar Euro Series

References

ARCA Menards Series East