Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Chaetolopha is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae. Most species are endemic to Australia. A number of species previously assigned to this genus, were reassigned to the new genus Parachaetolopha in 2002.

Species
 Chaetolopha decipiens (Butler, 1886)
 Chaetolopha emporias (Turner, 1904)
 Chaetolopha incurvata (Moore, 1888)
 Chaetolopha leucophragma (Meyrick, 1891)
 Chaetolopha niphosticha (Turner, 1907)
 Chaetolopha oxyntis (Meyrick, 1891)
 Chaetolopha pseudooxyntis Schmidt, 2002

References

External links
 Chaetolopha at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms
 Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Larentiinae
Moth genera
Nelly Jepkosgei (born 14 July 1991) is a Kenyan-born female middle-distance runner who specialises in the 800 metres. She originally competed for Kenya, running at the 2010 World Junior Championships in Athletics and the 2011 All-Africa Games, but now competes for Bahrain. A dispute between the national bodies resulted in Jepkosgei being ineligible to run for Bahrain until March 2021, and she failed to represent her nation of birth at the 2019 African Games, despite being selected. She holds personal bests of 1:58.96 minutes for the 800 m and 4:00.99 minutes for the 1500 metres. She also holds the Kenyan national record for the 1000 metres with her time of 2:35.30 minutes.

She has won three times on the IAAF Diamond League circuit, taking wins at the Memorial Van Damme in 2013, and Athletissima and the Meeting International Mohammed VI d'Athlétisme de Rabat in 2019.

International competitions

Circuit wins
800 metres
IAAF Diamond League
Athletissima: 2019
Meeting International Mohammed VI d'Athlétisme de Rabat: 2019
IAAF World Challenge
Nanjing World Challenge: 2019

Personal bests
400 metres: 53.8 (2017)
800 metres: 1:58.96 (2018)
1000 metres: 2:35.30 (2018) 
1500 metres: 4:00.99 (2018)
Mile run: 4:25.15 (2017)

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Kenyan female middle-distance runners
Bahraini female middle-distance runners
African Games competitors for Kenya
Athletes (track and field) at the 2011 All-Africa Games
The 2023 MLS Next Pro season is the second season of MLS Next Pro, the reserve league of Major League Soccer.

27 clubs will participate in the 2023 season. Atlanta United 2, New York Red Bulls II and LA Galaxy II joined the league from the USL Championship. The expansion teams include Austin FC II (representing Austin FC), Crown Legacy FC (Charlotte FC), Huntsville City FC (Nashville SC), and Los Angeles FC 2 (Los Angeles FC). Rochester New York FC withdrew. The regular season will run from March 24 to September 24.

Teams

Stadiums and locations

Personnel and sponsorship

Regular season 
The regular season will feature 28 matches in a mostly regionalized schedule. Each conference will be divided into divisions of six or seven teams for scheduling.

Conference standings

Eastern Conference

Western Conference

Overall table

Player statistics

Goals

Hat-tricks 

Notes
(H) – Home team(A) – Away team

Assists

Clean sheets

Playoffs 
Top seven teams in each conference will qualify for the playoffs, with the best record in each conference earning a first round bye. The second and third seeds in each conference will be able to choose which of the  remaining teams they will play. The top seed in the conference semifinals will also get to choose who they will play.

League awards

Weekly awards

See also 
 2023 Major League Soccer season

References

External links 
 MLS Next Pro

MLS Next Pro
Mls Next Pro
Mls Next Pro
MLS Next Pro seasons
Acinetobacter puyangensis is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus Acinetobacter which has been isolated from the bark of the tree Populus x euramericana.

References

External links
Type strain of Acinetobacter puyangensis at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase
	

Moraxellaceae
Bacteria described in 2013
Ladislav Šmíd (born 24 May 1938) is a Czech ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1964 Winter Olympics, winning the bronze medal.

References

External links
 

1938 births
Living people
Czech ice hockey defencemen
Olympic ice hockey players for Czechoslovakia
Ice hockey players at the 1964 Winter Olympics
People from Rožmitál pod Třemšínem
Medalists at the 1964 Winter Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Czechoslovakia
Olympic medalists in ice hockey
Ice hockey people from the Central Bohemian Region
Czechoslovak ice hockey defencemen
Krishna's Butterball (also known as Vaan Irai Kal and Krishna's Gigantic Butterball) is a gigantic balancing rock, granite-boulder resting on a short incline in the historical coastal resort town of Mamallapuram in Tamil Nadu state of India.

Being part of the Group of Monuments at Mamallapuram, a UNESCO World Heritage Site built during the seventh- and eighth-century CE as Hindu religious monuments by the Pallava dynasty, it is a popular tourist attraction locally. It is listed as a protected national monument by the Archeological Survey of India.

Etymology

The original name, Vaan Irai Kal, according to the Atlas Obscura, translates from Tamil as "Stone of Sky God". According to Hindu scriptures, lord Krishna often stole butter from his mother's butter handi; this may have led to the namesake of the boulder. In 1969, a tour-guide is said to credit its present name, Krishna's Butterball, to Indira Gandhi who was on a tour of the city.

History
The Pallava king Narasimhavarman (630–668 CE) also made a failed attempt to move the boulder. The Indian Tamil king Raja Raja Chola (985 and 1014 CE) was inspired by the balance of this massive stone boulder and it led to the creation of never-falling mud dolls called Tanjavur Bommai, which having a half-spherical base tends to come back to its original position every time one tries to make it fall. In 1908, then-governor of the city Arthur Havelock made an attempt to use seven elephants to move the boulder from its position due to safety concerns but with no success. On 12 October 2019, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Chinese President Xi Jinping took a photo in front of Krishna's Butterball holding hands during their second "informal summit".

Details
Krishna's Butterball is located in the tourist town Mahabalipuram in Chengalpattu district in the state of Tamil Nadu in south India.  It is easily accessible via the East Coast Road (ECR) at a distance of  from Chennai Central railway station and  from Chennai International Airport.  To the south, Pondicherry is  distant.
 
The boulder is approximately  high and  wide and weighs around . It seems to float and barely stand on a slope on top of  high plinth which is a naturally eroded hill.  It is said to have been at the same place for 1,200 years. A part of the boulder on top back has broken away, making it look like a half-spherical rock from the back, while it appears round shaped from the other three sides.

Gallery

In media
 Krishna's butter ball was shown in an episode of History TV18's television infotainment show, OMG! Yeh Mera India, hosted by Krushna Abhishek.

See also
 List of gravity hills in India

References

Krishna
Mahabalipuram
Natural monoliths
Rock formations of India
Tourist attractions in Tamil Nadu
Yerenman Salazar (born October 24, 1978) is a Venezuelan racewalker. He competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in the men's 50 kilometres walk but did not finish the race.

References

1978 births
Living people
Venezuelan male racewalkers
Olympic athletes for Venezuela
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
20th-century Venezuelan people
21st-century Venezuelan people
Bánkút is a ski resort  in Northern Hungary in the Bükk National Park. It lies 32 km west from Miskolc and 800–930 metres above sea level; officially belongs to the village of Nagyvisnyó.

It has six ski trails of various difficulty and two beginner slopes, its eight ski lifts can lift 2000 persons per hour. There are two cross-country ski trails, 3.5 km and 8 km long. In ski season MVK Zrt., the public transport company of Miskolc operates a bus line between the city's Diósgyőr district and Bánkút.

There are three cross country ski courses - 3.5, 5 and 8 kilometres long.

Sources

Official website
 

Ski areas and resorts in Hungary
Buildings and structures in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County
Tourist attractions in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County
The 2013 Pro Bowl was the National Football League (NFL)'s sixty-third annual all-star game which featured players from the 2012 season. It took place at 2:30 pm Hawaii–Aleutian Time (UTC−10:00; 7:30 pm Eastern Time) on Sunday, January 27, 2013 at the Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii. The game was televised nationally by NBC in place of CBS. The game was delayed for 30 minutes due to flash flood warnings.

John Fox of the AFC West Denver Broncos led the AFC "home team" against a "visiting" NFC team that was coached by the Green Bay Packers head coach Mike McCarthy of the NFC North. These coaches were selected for coaching the highest seeded team to lose in the Divisional Round of the playoffs, which has been the convention since the 2009 Pro Bowl. Ed Hochuli was the game referee.

Players on the winning team (NFC) each earned $50,000, while players on the losing team (AFC) earned $25,000.

The Houston Texans and San Francisco 49ers had the most Pro Bowl selections with nine.  The Kansas City Chiefs, despite only winning two games, had six selections. Six teams, the Carolina Panthers, Philadelphia Eagles, St. Louis Rams, Tennessee Titans, Jacksonville Jaguars, and San Diego Chargers, had no selections. Three rookie quarterbacks (Andrew Luck, Robert Griffin III, and Russell Wilson) were selected, which is the most in Pro Bowl history.

As of 2023, this remains the most recent the NFC defeated the AFC in a Pro Bowl game.

Summary

Scoring summary  
The scores broken down by quarter:

AFC rosters

The following players were selected to represent the AFC:

Offense

Defense

Special teams

NFC rosters
The following players were selected to represent the NFC:

Offense

Defense

Special teams

Indicating he would retire after the Pro Bowl, NFC center Jeff Saturday treated the game as a testimonial match and crossed over to the AFC side for one play in order to reunite with quarterback Peyton Manning; the two had played together as members of the Indianapolis Colts for thirteen seasons.

Notes:
bold player who participated in game
Replacement selection due to injury or vacancy
Injured player; selected but will not play
Replacement starter; selected as reserve
Selected but did not play because his team advanced to Super Bowl XLVII (see Pro Bowl "Player Selection" section)
Ryan Clark was the first alternate, but declined due to injury
Jimmy Graham was the first alternate, but declined due to injury

Number of selections per team

Broadcasting
The game was televised nationally by NBC after Super Bowl XLVII broadcaster CBS declined to exercise their right to air the game, even though that network was using the game as part of the plot of an episode of Hawaii Five-0 to be aired three weeks later. This was the second of three consecutive years that NBC carried the game, since CBS also decided not to broadcast the 2013 Pro Bowl and Fox would later decline to carry the 2014 game.

References

External links

Game box score

Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
American football competitions in Honolulu
Pro Bowl
2013
Perley Gilman Nutting (1873–1949) was an American optical physicist and the founder of the Optical Society of America (OSA). He served as its first president from 1916 to 1917.  OSA is now known as Optica.

Born August 22, 1873, in Randolph, Wisconsin, Nutting was a graduate of Stanford University (BA, 1897), the University of California, Berkeley (MA, 1899), and Cornell University (PhD, 1903). He joined the National Bureau of Standards as a physicist in 1903. It is claimed that in 1904, Nutting constructed one of the earliest, if not the first, neon sign, which was displayed at the 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition; however, this story has been disputed.

In 1910, Nutting joined the staff of Eastman Kodak Company prior to the arrival of Kodak's first research director Kenneth Mees, in 1912. He was the author of the 1912 book Outlines of  Applied Optics, which called for an increased level of academic study in the applied optics field. In 1915, Nutting convened a series of meetings among Rochester, New York–based physicists that resulted in the founding of the OSA in January 1916.

Nutting moved from Kodak to Westinghouse Electric Company in 1917. In 1924 he returned to government work, moving to the United States Geological Survey where he remained until his retirement in 1943. He died August 8, 1949.

Nutting's son, Perley G. Nutting Jr., was the tireless grad student known as observer PGN for the demonstration of the MacAdam ellipse.

References

External links
Past Presidents of the Optical Society of America

1873 births
1949 deaths
American physicists
Stanford University alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Cornell University alumni
Presidents of Optica (society)
Kodak people
Optical physicists
One More Step is the second studio album by American contemporary Christian music recording artist Lindsay McCaul. The album was released via Centricity Music on August 19, 2014.

Contents
Production was helmed by Brent Milligan and Jeff Pardo.

Critical reception

On behalf of Jesus Freak Hideout, Jen Rose Yokel depicts that "It doesn't beg to stand out, become a hit record, or try to reinvent her art, but it does mark a progression in the right direction and offers an encouraging collection of honest songs for those willing to spend time listening." Writing for Cross Rhythms, A T Bradford proposes that "Her well crafted lyrics, expressive voice and ability to communicate without too many of the standard evangelical clichés make Lindsay McCaul one of the most promising artists on today's CCM scene." Grace S. Aspinwall advises for CCM Magazine that "McCaul shows tremendous growth in both her songwriting and her vocal control on this, her latest effort... Though some clichés remain... she is one to reckon with as she continues her upward trajectory." On behalf of New Release Tuesday, Kevin Davis exclaims that "This is a great new collection of heartfelt and inspirational songs about the journey of life we are all on as pilgrims, keeping our eyes on the prize of eternal life in Jesus Christ."

Writing of Christian Music Review, Laura Chambers describes that "Lindsay McCaul has bravely come out of her struggles with a fresh faith, renewed hope, and these songs which encourage us towards the same perspective... Pairing life lessons with the tender, triumphant, and whimsical tones of these songs, it’s the perfect combination to whisper the truth past your ears into your heart." Lindsay Williams reveals for The Sound Opinion that "The songs on One More Step should be savored, cherished and fully soaked in." On behalf of Louder Than the Music, Jono Davies explains that "It takes a top quality songwriter to do that and still make the songs sound catchy... Lindsay does that perfectly on this wonderful album." Writing for 365 Days of Inspiring Media, Jonathan Andre compliments that "Well done Lindsay for such a powerful, prolific and enjoyable album!" Michael Dalton from The Phantom Tollbooth says "is a brilliant combination of authentic faith and sophisticated pop."

Track listing

Chart performance

References

External links
 AllMusic

2014 albums
Centricity Music albums
Juvento, also known as the Mouvement de Jeunesse Togolaise (lit. Togolese Youth Movement), is a social democratic political party in Togo.

History
The party was formed 25 September 1951 as a radical youth wing of the Committee of Togolese Unity (CUT). It ran in alliance with the CUT in the 1952 Territorial Assembly elections, with the two parties winning nine of the 30 seats. It did not contest the 1955 elections and failed to win a seat in the 1958 elections, when it received just 0.2% of the vote. The following year it split from the CUT to become a standalone party.

Following the 1963 coup it was one of four parties to join the Reconciliation and National Union, which presented a single list in the 1963 parliamentary elections, with each party taking 14 seats. However, the party was dissolved after the 1967 coup.

In the early 1990s a new party was formed using the same name. It won two seats in the 2002 parliamentary elections, but received just 0.2% of the vote in the 2007 parliamentary elections, losing both seats.

References

Political parties in Togo
Political parties established in 1951
1951 establishments in French Togoland
Eleanor Bull (c. 1550 – 1596) was an English woman, known for owning the establishment in which Christopher Marlowe, the Elizabethan playwright and poet, was killed in 1593.

Life
Eleanor (or Elinor) Whitney was daughter of James Whitney and Sybil, née Parry, of Clifford, Herefordshire; she was, according to Charles Nicholl, "a woman of substance, well-born and well-connected" rather than the "shabby old ale-house keeper" of some depictions. Eleanor was a niece of Blanche Parry, a companion of Queen Elizabeth I. Blanche gave Eleanor a legacy of £100 in her will in 1589.

The Whitney family, from a junior branch of which Eleanor's father came, were "an ancient border-country family" with a castle at Whitney-on-Wye in Herefordshire. They can be traced back to the thirteenth century, and "provided generations of county knights, MPs and sheriffs"; a generation prior, James Whitney (son of James Whitney of Whitney and Pen-cwm and Blanche Milborne, who raised Elizabeth I and Edward VI; Blanche's sister, Alice, was mother of Sybil and Blanche Parry) had been Server of the Chamber to Henry VIII.

Eleanor married Richard Bull October 14, 1571 at St Mary-le-Bow, London. He held the post of sub-bailiff at Sayes Court and worked for the Clerk of the Green Cloth. He died in 1590. After her husband's death, she stayed at their house on Deptford Strand, Deptford, which was in Kent, but is now within London. The house became a form of hotel or "rooming house in which meals were served". Her normal clientele included supervisors or inspectors at the dockyards, exporters of quality goods, and merchants involved in imports from Russia and the Baltic ports."

She died in Deptford and was buried on March 19, 1596.

Death of Marlowe
Eleanor is known because it was at her house in which Christopher Marlowe was killed by stabbing during a quarrel with Ingram Frizer. Also present were Nicholas Skeres and Robert Poley. All had spent most of the day at Bull's house, apparently engaged in conversation, eating and drinking. At the inquest it was stated that the quarrel was over the bill (known as "the reckoning") for the day's events. Leslie Hotson, who first identified the documents relating to the inquest described Bull's house as a "tavern", leading to accounts of her as a kind of Mistress Quickly of Deptford "who is always ready to let a room for some disreputable purpose".

References

Sources
The Reckoning: The Murder of Christopher Marlowe by Charles Nicholl [Vintage; New Ed edition (3 Oct 2002)]

External links
 Family summary for James and Sybil (Parry) Whitney on the Whitney Research Group wiki website].

People from Deptford
1596 deaths
1550s births
16th-century English women
16th-century English businesspeople
English women in business
SAVILLE is a classified NSA Type 1 encryption algorithm, developed in the late 1960s, jointly by the Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ) in the UK and the National Security Agency (NSA) in the US. It is used broadly, often for voice encryption, and implemented in many encryption devices.

Little is known publicly about the algorithm itself due to its classified nature and inclusion in the NSA's Suite A. Some documentation related to the KYK-13 fill device and statements made by military officials confirm that SAVILLE has a 128-bit key, which consists of 120 key bits and an 8-bit checksum. Furthermore, it is known that SAVILLE has two modes of operation: Autonomous Mode (also known as Key-Auto-KEY or KAK) and Autoclave Mode (also known as Cipher-Text Auto Key or CTAK).  On the AIM microchip, it runs at 4% of the clock rate (compare DES at 76% and BATON at 129%).  The Cypris chip mentions two modes; specifications for Windster and Indictor specify that they provide Saville I.

Some devices and protocols that implement SAVILLE:
 Secure Telephone Equipment (STU)
 The VINSON family (voice encryption)
 UK Lamberton (BID/250)
 APCO Project 25 (single-channel land mobile radios) (Saville has algorithm ID 04)
 Versatile encryption chips: AIM, Cypris, Sierra I/II, Windster, Indictor, Presidio, Railman
 Spendex 40
 Spendex 50 (also known as DBT)
 Elcrovox 1/4

References

External links
 SAVILLE info at cryptomuseum.com

Block ciphers
Type 1 encryption algorithms
Timothy A. Olive (born December 19, 1946) is a Canadian politician. He represented the electoral district of Dartmouth South in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1999 to 2003. He was a member of the Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia.

Born in 1946 at London, England, Olive is a businessman in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Olive was nominated as the Progressive Conservative candidate for Dartmouth South in the 1999 election. On July 27, 1999, Olive was elected MLA, defeating New Democrat incumbent Don Chard by 645 votes. On August 18, 1999, Olive was named chair of the government's caucus.

On June 17, 2002, Olive was appointed to the Executive Council of Nova Scotia as Minister of Natural Resources and Minister responsible for the Emergency Measures Act. Olive was defeated by New Democrat Marilyn More when he ran for re-election in 2003, losing by more than 1,000 votes in the new riding of Dartmouth South-Portland Valley. Olive ran again in the 2006 election, but was again defeated by More.

Prior to June 2012, Olive served as the Executive Director of the Downtown Dartmouth Business Commission.

References

1946 births
Living people
Progressive Conservative Association of Nova Scotia MLAs
Members of the Executive Council of Nova Scotia
Politicians from London
21st-century Canadian politicians
Tullycarnet Football Club is a Northern Irish, intermediate football club playing in Division 1C of the Northern Amateur Football League. The club is based in Dundonald, County Down. It joined the Amateur League in 2011. The club plays in the Irish Cup.

References

Association football clubs in Northern Ireland
Association football clubs in County Down
Northern Amateur Football League clubs