Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A capping stunt or capping is a New Zealand university tradition of student pranks wherein students perpetrate hoaxes or practical jokes upon an unsuspecting population. They traditionally take place in May during graduation.

Capping stunts have a long tradition in New Zealand, and are a prominent event at and around campuses throughout the country, with many notable instances reaching national or local headlines.

The stunts commonly play on the accepted civil rules of the host city, with the local city councils or media as the target. The capping stunts that generate the most media exposure generally involve passive techniques such as letter writing; however, material pranks such as the suspension of inflatable genitals from university property are common.

A frequently referenced stunt is the Victoria University stunt where local workmen were told that students dressed as police were planning a fake arrest, while local police were told that students dressed as workmen were planning to dig up the road. This stunt encompasses all key elements.

Capping stunts are also carried out in revenge.  For example, in 1952 University of Otago students, tired of being misrepresented by the Otago Daily Times, perpetrated a nationwide UFO hoax in order to display the shortcomings of the local paper.

Occasionally, capping stunts will prey on other students, particularly those in their first year of study. In May 2004, a Massey University stunt involved staging auditions for extras in Peter Jackson's King Kong. After advertising the auditions in the student newspaper, over 200 students auditioned for a part. Each signed a disclaimer which included "I also understand that TheatreRecruitment does not guarantee part in any movie, but will endeavor to act in the best interests of entertainment".

The most notable recent suspected capping stunt was the Waiheke Island foot and mouth disease threat of May 2005, which was suspected to be a stunt by Massey University in Palmerston North. A letter was sent to Prime Minister Helen Clark stating that the disease had been released onto the island. Police said that the letter came from the Manawatu Region, and coincided with graduation week.

See also
 List of practical joke topics

References

Further reading
Elworthy, S. (1990). Ritual Song of Defiance: a social history of students at the University of Otago. Dunedin: University of Otago Students' Association.

Hoaxes in New Zealand
Graduation
Practical jokes
Student culture
University folklore
The 2019 German Open (officially known as the Yonex German Open 2020 for sponsorship reasons) was a badminton tournament that took place at the Innogy Sporthalle in Mülheim, Germany, from 26 February to 3 March 2019 and had a total prize of $150,000.

Tournament
The 2019 German Open was the fifth tournament of the 2019 BWF World Tour and also part of the German Open championships, which had been held since 1955. This tournament was organized by the German Badminton Association and sanctioned by the BWF.

Venue
This international tournament was held at the Innogy Sporthalle in Mülheim, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.

Point distribution
Below is the point distribution table for each phase of the tournament based on the BWF points system for the BWF World Tour Super 300 event.

Prize money
The total prize money for this tournament was US$150,000. Distribution of prize money was in accordance with BWF regulations.

Men's singles

Seeds

 Kento Momota (champion)
 Chou Tien-chen (semi-finals)
 Kenta Nishimoto (final)
 Lin Dan (second round)
 Ng Ka Long (second round)
 Khosit Phetpradab (first round)
 Kanta Tsuneyama (quarter-finals)
 Kantaphon Wangcharoen (quarter-finals)

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

Women's singles

Seeds

 Nozomi Okuhara (semi-finals)
 Akane Yamaguchi (champion)
 Ratchanok Intanon (final)
 Beiwen Zhang (quarter-finals)
 Sayaka Takahashi (quarter-finals)
 Michelle Li (first round)
 Gregoria Mariska Tunjung (first round)
 Han Yue (first round)

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

Men's doubles

Seeds

 Takeshi Kamura / Keigo Sonoda (final)
 Hiroyuki Endo / Yuta Watanabe (champions)
 Han Chengkai / Zhou Haodong (second round)
 Takuto Inoue / Yuki Kaneko (first round)
 He Jiting / Tan Qiang (quarter-finals)
 Liao Min-chun / Su Ching-heng (first round)
 Liu Cheng / Zhang Nan (second round)
 Aaron Chia / Soh Wooi Yik (quarter-finals)

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

Women's doubles

Seeds

 Yuki Fukushima / Sayaka Hirota (semi-finals)
 Misaki Matsutomo / Ayaka Takahashi (final)
 Mayu Matsumoto / Wakana Nagahara (semi-finals)
 Greysia Polii / Apriyani Rahayu (quarter-finals)
 Chen Qingchen / Jia Yifan (quarter-finals)
 Shiho Tanaka / Koharu Yonemoto (first round)
 Gabriela Stoeva / Stefani Stoeva (quarter-finals)
 Du Yue / Li Yinhui (champions)

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

Mixed doubles

Seeds

 Yuta Watanabe / Arisa Higashino (quarter-finals)
 Dechapol Puavaranukroh / Sapsiree Taerattanachai (quarter-finals)
 Chan Peng Soon / Goh Liu Ying (first round)
 He Jiting / Du Yue (quarter-finals)
 Goh Soon Huat / Shevon Jemie Lai (semi-finals)
 Hafiz Faizal / Gloria Emanuelle Widjaja (final)
 Praveen Jordan / Melati Daeva Oktavianti (first round)
 Seo Seung-jae / Chae Yoo-jung (champions)

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References

External links
 Tournament Link

German Open (badminton)
German Open
German Open (badminton)
German Open (badminton)
German Open (badminton)
John Blackwell was an English soldier and football referee. He officiated the 1940 friendly between Mandatory Palestine and Lebanon, which ended in a 5–1 victory to the home side. He was also part of the British Army in Palestine in 1940.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
English football referees
British Army officers
British expatriates in Mandatory Palestine
British Army personnel of World War II
Bulls, Love and Glory (Spanish: "Toros, amor y gloria") is a 1943 Mexican film. It stars Sara García.

External links
 

1943 films
1940s Spanish-language films
Mexican black-and-white films
Mexican drama films
1943 drama films
1940s Mexican films
Red Kite, Blue Kite is a 2013 children's book written by Ji-li Jiang and illustrated by Greg Ruth.

Set in China, it follows the story of Tai Shan, a boy who enjoys flying kites. He readjusts with his situation when his father, referred to in the book as the Chinese word for father, "Ba Ba" (), is detained as part of the Cultural Revolution. He stays with an unrelated old woman, named Granny Wang, until he is reunited with his father.

Publishers Weekly stated that the conflict was handled with "scrupulous honesty".

Publishers Weekly recommended the book for older children due to the content of the plot. Kirkus Reviews stated "any child coping with separation from a loved one may find comfort in this story."

References

2013 children's books
American children's books
American picture books
Books about the Cultural Revolution
Children's books set in China
Children's fiction books
Children's books about kite flying
Communism in fiction
Literature by Chinese-American women
Leah Edelstein-Keshet is an Israeli-Canadian mathematical biologist.

Edelstein-Keshet is known for her contributions to the field of mathematical biology and biophysics. Her research spans many topics including sub-cellular biology, ecology, and biomedical research, with particular focus on cell motility and the cytoskeleton, modeling of  physiology and diseases, such as autoimmune diabetes, and swarming and aggregation behavior in social organisms.

She is a full-time professor at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada.

Early life and education 
Dr. Edelstein-Keshet was born in Israel, and moved to Canada with her parents when she was 12. She earned her Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in Mathematics from Dalhousie University and received in 1982 her doctorate in Applied Mathematics from the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel, where she was supervised by Lee Segel.

Career 
Dr. Edelstein-Keshet held teaching positions at Brown University and Duke University before joining the University of British Columbia as Associate Professor in 1989, where she is now Associate Head (Faculty Affairs). She has authored three books, including Mathematical Models in Biology in the SIAM Series Classics in Applied Mathematics. In 1995 she became the first female president of the Society for Mathematical Biology.

Awards and recognition 
In 2003 she was awarded the Krieger–Nelson Prize of the Canadian Mathematical Society. She became a Fellow of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics in 2014 "for contributions to the mathematics and modeling of the cell, the immune system, and biological swarms, as well as to applied mathematics education". She was also awarded a Faculty of Science Award for Leadership from the University of British Columbia. She is the 2022 SIAM John von Neumann Prize Lecturer.

See also
 Timeline of women in science

References

External links
Leah Edelstein-Keshet at UBC

Canadian mathematicians
Theoretical biologists
Canadian women mathematicians
20th-century Canadian biologists
Canadian women academics
Academic staff of the University of British Columbia
Living people
Canadian women biologists
Israeli emigrants to Canada
Israeli mathematicians
Israeli biologists
Israeli women scientists
Israeli Jews
Jewish Canadian scientists
Fellows of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Canadian biologists
20th-century Canadian women scientists
21st-century Canadian women scientists
Matt Hall may refer to:

Matt Hall (American football) (born 1990), American gridiron football player
Matt Hall (baseball) (born 1993), American baseball player
Matt Hall (pilot) (born 1971), Australian pilot
Matt Hall (politician), American politician from Michigan

See also 
Matthew Hall (disambiguation)
Gender quota may refer to:
 
 
 
 
 Father's quota, for paternity leave in Norway

See also
 Sexism
Shine Through It is American actor Terrence Howard's only studio album, released in the United Kingdom on September 1, 2008. All tracks were written by Howard, four of which were co-written by Miles Mosley, and one co-written by Ilsey Juber.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
Terrence Howard interview by Pete Lewis, 'Blues & Soul' September 2008

2008 albums
José Julio Rodríguez Fernández (born June 8, 1948) is a Spanish Air Force general who was the Chief of the Defence Staff from 2008 until 2012. He transferred to the reserve with administrative effects of 31 December 2011.

On 18 July 2008, Rodríguez Fernández was appointed the Chief of the Defence Staff of the Spanish Armed Forces, replacing Felix Sanz Roldán. Rodríguez Fernández retired as Chief of the Defence Staff on Monday 2 January 2012, to be succeeded by General Admiral Fernando García Sánchez, the former Vice-Chief of the Naval Staff.

Career
He has served as a fighter pilot and has also flown transport aircraft, he later studied management and has graduated from Air Staff training in Spain, the United States and Britain.

He was initially assigned first to the 21 Wing base in Morón de la Frontera. After his promotion to captain, transferred to 11 Wing at Manises. Since 1982 he has been assigned to Logistics Support Command and the Development Programme for European fighter aircraft Eurofighter Typhoon in Munich. He became Head of Logistic Command after three years (1991–1994) in the unit of the F-18 Wing 31 in Zaragoza.

In 2000 was elevated to the rank of brigadier general, occupying the post of Head of Planning Division of Staff and also president of Project Refuelling in NATO. After promotion to major general  became responsible for administrative aspects of the Spanish Strategic Plan for Telecommunications and Information Systems and Director General of Armament and Equipment of the Spanish Ministry of Defence.

On 31 December 2011 he was transferred to the reserve, pending his retirement.

He holds, among other awards, the Grand Cross of the Royal and Military Order of San Hermenegildo and the Grand Cross of Aeronautical Merit.

From 2020 to 2021, he served as the chief of staff to the Second Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Social Rights and 2030 Agenda Pablo Iglesias.

Decorations and badges

References

External links
 NATO profile

1948 births
Spanish generals
Living people
Grand Crosses of the Royal and Military Order of San Hermenegild
Chiefs of the Defence Staff (Spain)
Geomalacus malagensis is a species of air-breathing land slug, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Arionidae, the round back slugs.

Distribution 
Distribution of Geomalacus malagensis include southern Spain and Gibraltar.

Description 
This slug species is pale beige-greenish to beige-grey, sometimes also yellowish-orange, with blackish narrow lateral bands having clearly marked upper edges and blurry lower edges, running from posterior end to frontal section of mantle, above the pneumostome. The shape of the slug is elongate, dorso-ventrally flattened (oval in transversal cut). The head is very short (only 2–3 mm protruding from under the mantle). Tentacles are brown and long. Mantle length covers 35% of body. There are 26 grooves between medial line of dorsum and pneumostome. Sole is dirty cream, transparent (viscera visible in live slugs), medial section narrower than lateral sections and slightly concave. Mucus is colourless and thin, also when irritated, sometimes with orange hue. Mucus secreted onto the ground while crawling breaks into thin threads and coagulates into a unique spider-web like pattern, not seen in Arion species.

The length of the body is up to 80 × 10.5 mm (preserved 58 × 11 mm).

Ecology 
Geomalacus malagensis is frequent on calcareous soil, in gardens, shrubland and open forests.

It seems to feed on fruits and other soft parts of plants.

Sexually mature slugs are found in spring and autumn.

Captured slugs were found infected with nematodes.

References
This article incorporates public domain text from the reference.

Arionidae
Gastropods described in 1991
The Lithuanian Labour Federation (), also known as the Christian Labour Party in 1934–1942, is a national trade union center in Lithuania. It was founded in 1919, but was subsequently dissolved at the time of the Soviet occupation. It was recreated in 1991.

The LDF is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation, and the European Trade Union Confederation.

History
The party was established on 28 September 1919 during the Kaunas convention of the Lithuanian Christian Workers Association.

It won 15 seats in the 1920 elections and became part of the Christian Democratic Bloc alongside the Lithuanian Christian Democratic Party and the Farmers' Association. Together the Bloc held a majority in the Seimas, and formed a government with the Peasant Union. The DF won 11 seats in the 1922 elections, with the Bloc just short of a majority. After governing with the support of independents, early elections were held in 1923 which saw the DF win 12 seats and the Bloc gain a parliamentary majority, allowing it to govern alone.

The 1926 elections saw a significant loss of support for the DF, as its vote share fell from 15% in 1923 to 8%, with the party winning just five seats. As a result, the Christian Democratic Bloc lost its majority and control of the government.

Following the 1926 coup, the DF joined the opposition to the Antanas Smetona government. It was subsequently dissolved by decree in 1932. It was later resurrected as a non-partisan organisation under the name Association of Christian Workers on 15 April 1934, and grew to have 6,000 members by 1938.

References

Political parties established in 1919
Political parties established in 1991
Trade unions in Lithuania
International Trade Union Confederation
European Trade Union Confederation
Organizations based in Vilnius
Trade unions established in 1991
1991 establishments in Lithuania
1919 establishments in Lithuania
Eaton Place is a street in London's Belgravia district.

It runs off the top left hand corner of Eaton Square and then parallel to it until a junction with Upper Belgrave Street.

The Embassy of Hungary, London is at no 35.

The 1971 TV series Upstairs, Downstairs is set at no 165.

On 22 June 1922, Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, 1st Baronet was assassinated outside his home at no 36 by Irish Republican Army members Reginald Dunne and Joseph O'Sullivan.

The actress Dame Joan Collins resides in Eaton Place.

References

Belgravia
Streets in the City of Westminster
Assheton Curzon, 1st Viscount Curzon (2 February 1730 – 21 March 1820), styled Lord Curzon between 1794 and 1802, was a British Tory politician.

Background and education
Curzon was the second son of Sir Nathaniel Curzon, 4th Baronet of Kedleston, Derbyshire and Mary, daughter of Sir Ralph Assheton, 2nd Baronet. Nathaniel Curzon, 1st Baron Scarsdale, was his elder brother (see Viscount Scarsdale for earlier history of the family). He was educated at Brasenose College, Oxford.

Political career
Curzon sat as Member of Parliament for Clitheroe from 1754 to 1777 and from 1792 to 1794. In the latter year he was raised to the peerage as Baron Curzon, of Penn in the County of Buckingham, and in 1802 he was further honoured when he was made Viscount Curzon, of Penn in the County of Buckingham.

Homes
In 1752 Curzon acquired Hagley Hall, Rugeley in Staffordshire, remodelling the house and redesigning the grounds. In 1760 he built Penn House near Amersham in Buckinghamshire, replacing an earlier Tudor building with a red brick country mansion.

He is buried in the church at Penn, Buckinghamshire with a monument sculpted by Francis Chantrey.

Family
Lord Curzon married firstly Esther Hanmer, daughter of William Hanmer and Elizabeth Jennens (sister of Charles Jennens), in 1756. After her death in July 1764, he married secondly Dorothy, daughter of Sir Robert Grosvenor, 6th Baronet, in 1766. After her death on 24 February 1774, he married thirdly Anna Margaretta, daughter of Amos Meredith and sister of Sir William Meredith, 3rd Baronet, in 1777. She died in June 1804. There were two sons and four daughters from the two first marriages.

Lord Curzon died in March 1820, aged 90. His son from his first marriage, The Hon. Penn Assheton Curzon, had predeceased him, and he was therefore succeeded by the latter's third but eldest surviving son by his marriage to Sophia Howe, suo jure Baroness Howe (the eldest daughter of Richard Howe, 1st Earl Howe (of the first creation), and wife Mary Hartop), Richard, who was created Earl Howe in 1821.

His son by his second wife, The Honourable Robert Curzon, represented Clitheroe in Parliament for many years and was the father of Robert Curzon, 14th Baron Zouche. Robert inherited Hagley Hall and various other unentailed properties.

His daughter, The Hon. Charlotte Curzon, married Dugdale Stratford Dugdale of the historic Stratford Family, with their descendants becoming the Dugdale Baronets in 1936.

Notes

References

External links

1730 births
1820 deaths
Peers of Great Britain created by George III
Viscounts in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Younger sons of baronets
Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
British MPs 1754–1761
British MPs 1761–1768
British MPs 1768–1774
British MPs 1774–1780
British MPs 1790–1796
Tory members of the Parliament of Great Britain
Assheton
The London Canoe Slalom Invitational was an international Canoe Slalom event held at the Lee Valley White Water Centre between July 28 and 31 2011. The Regatta was closed to the media and public. It was a 2012 Olympics test event and was part of the London Prepares series

Results

References

Canoe Slalom Invitational
Canoeing and kayaking competitions in the United Kingdom
2011 in canoeing
Canoeing in England
2011 in English sport
Oh Lord, Let Me Do No Wrong is an album led by saxophonist Pharoah Sanders recorded in 1987 and released on Bob Thiele's Doctor Jazz Records label.

Reception

In his review for AllMusic, Stewart Mason commented: "Oh Lord, Let Me Do No Wrong is a mellow and peaceful set by a player who no longer needs to make noise; whether old-school fans will appreciate this is debatable."

Chris May for All About Jazz says this about Leon Thomas' contributions to the album: "Thomas is heard on three tracks: "Oh Lord, Let Me Do No Wrong," which could almost be from the Spirits Known and Unknown sessions, and "If It Wasn't For A Woman" and "Next Time You See Me," which are downhome carnal blues."

Track listing
 "Oh Lord, Let Me Do No Wrong" – 5:35
 "Equinox" (John Coltrane) – 9:25
 "Polka Dots and Moonbeams" – 6:11
 "If It Wasn't for a Woman" – 4:39
 "Clear Out of This World" – 13:45
 "Next Time You See Me" – 3:54

Personnel
Pharoah Sanders – tenor saxophone
Donald Smith – electric piano
William S. Henderson III – acoustic piano
Tarik Shah – bass
Greg Banoy - drums
Leon Thomas - vocals (tracks 1, 4, and 6)

References

1987 albums
Pharoah Sanders albums
Albums produced by Bob Thiele
KS AZS Częstochowa SSA was a Polish professional men's volleyball club based in Częstochowa, founded in 1945 as a university team (AZS). The club competed in the Polish PlusLiga from to 1979 to 2017. During its existence, Częstochowa won 6 national league titles, 2 Polish Cups, and the CEV Challenge Cup in 2012.

Honours

Domestic
 Polish Championship
Winners (6): 1989–90, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1996–97, 1998–99

 Polish Cup
Winners (2): 1997–98, 2007–08

International
 CEV Challenge Cup
Winners (1): 2011–12

Former names

See also

External links

 Team profile at Volleybox.net

Volleyball clubs in Poland
Sport in Częstochowa
Volleyball clubs established in 1945
1945 establishments in Poland
Bunaea alcinoe,  the cabbage tree emperor moth, is an African moth species belonging to the family Saturniidae. It was first described by Caspar Stoll in 1780.

Larva
The final instar is about  in length and about  in diameter. "Ground colour deep velvety black; each somite, from 4th to 12th, bearing eight white/yellow tubercular processes, two subdorsally, two laterally, and four (in two rows) on each side subspiracularly. The 2nd somite bears four black processes, two subdorsally and two laterally. The 3rd somite bears 4 black processes, as in the 2nd, and two small yellow processes on each side, in line with the subspiracular processes on the other somites. Spiracles red; those on the 4th to 11th somites being surrounded by an irregularly shaped red area. Head and legs concolorous with body". (Fawcett).

Food plants
Species of the genera Bauhinia, Croton, Cussonia and Celtis and the species Harpephyllum caffrum and Ekebergia capensis. In the Democratic Republic of the Congo the larvae feed on Sarcocephalus latifolius, Crossopteryx febrifuga and Dacryodes edulis.

Wings
The wings are covered by overlapping scales that are less than  long and have a peculiar porous structure. This structure absorbs the echolocation sound of their predators, the bats, and thus helps them to camouflage themselves acoustically.

Name
In Greek mythology Alcinoe was the daughter of Polybus of Corinth. Alcinoe was also the name of a naiad, daughter of Oceanus and Tethys.

References

Distant, W. L. Insecta Transvaaliensia. (Francis Edwards, London  1924)
Kroon, D. M. (1999) Lepidoptera of Southern Africa. Host-plants and Other Associations. A Catalogue. Lepidopterists’ Society of Africa, xi + 160 pp. 
Latham, P. Edible Caterpillars and Their Food Plants in Bas-Congo Province, Democratic Republic of Congo. (Mystole Publications, Canterbury 2003) 
Rougeot, P.-C. (1962). Les Lépidoptères de l’Afrique noire occidentale. Fascicule 4. Attacidés, Saturniidés. IFAN – Dakar, 214 pp.

External links
Bunaea alcinoe images

Saturniinae
Moths of Africa
Moths of Madagascar
Moths described in 1780