Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Apion apricans is a species of seed weevils native to Europe.
It is widespread everywhere. Damages clover and wild. The beetle is 3–3.5 mm in size, black, with a metallic hue, the body is pear-shaped, the legs are partially yellow; rostrum long, almost straight; apex of antennae black, base - red. Egg - 0.3-0.5 mm, yellowish, long, smooth. Larva 2–2.5 mm, white with a creamy hue, curved, dark brown head, on the upper jaws on each side of three growths, the middle of them increased; instead of legs six pairs of small knolls. Pupa 3–3.5 mm, yellowish white.

Winter bugs on crops and in natural clover plants in the soil, at a depth of up to 5 cm, in forest belts, fringes, ravines, on the borders, roadsides - under fallen leaves and plant remains. Beetles from wintering places come out in 1-2 decades of April during the period of clover growth and feed on the parenchyma of young leaves during 15–21 days, gnawing out small holes. In the second half of May, during the budding phase of clover, females lay one egg each in lateral leaf and flower buds, embryonic heads, and as the latter develops to flowering. The average fecundity of the female is 35 eggs, with a fluctuation from 11 to 217. For laying eggs, the female gnaws a pit with a rostrum, pushing the egg into it with the ovipositor. Embryonic development of the egg lasts 5–8 days. Larvae appear in the head before the beginning of flowering (late May - early June), and in the second decade of June, during the mass flowering period, larvae of different ages and pupae can be found in the head.

The development of larvae in forest-steppe conditions lasts 15–20 days. Before pupation, the larva leaves the ovary and moves to the interval between the flowers on the head bud, where it gnaws a hole in which it pupates. During the digging of the fossa, the larva damages the vessels that feed the flower, so that they or parts of them become brown and wither (mid-June). The pupa develops in 8–9 days. The entire period of development from egg to adult is 30 – 32 days. Beetles appear from the second half of July to September, sometimes - until October. They actively feed on young leaves of clover. During the summer period one generation is developing. Beetles can live and reproduce for 2–3 years.

The harmfulness of the seed is quite high. Beetles feed on the leaves of the clover, gnawing holes. In the case of mass reproduction, the leaves are completely perforated with holes. Very prone to damage to the clover staircase. In dry weather, beetles can eat weeds: burdock, nettle, thistle, carrots, chicken millets etc. Larvae eat leaf buds of underdeveloped heads and seed germ. One larva destroys 5-11 ovaries. The number of larvae in the head can be 5-7 or more. The total damage to the heads is 80-100%. The decrease in the yield of clover seeds reaches 25-30%.

References

External links
Images representing Apion at BOLD

Brentidae
Beetles described in 1797
Beetles of Europe
Danny van der Tuuk (born 5 November 1999) is a Dutch professional racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI ProTeam .

Personal life
He is the older brother of fellow racing cyclist Axel van der Tuuk. His mother Kaśka Rogulska is a former speed skater, who competed for both Poland and the Netherlands. Outside of cycling, van der Tuuk owns a clothing company alongside his brother Axel, known as D&A. He started cycling as a child initially to train for speed-skating but at 14 years old he started to cycle to compete.

Career

Amateur (2015 to 2017)
Van de Tuuk signed for the Forte Young Junior cycling team in July 2015 for one and half years through to the end of 2016. In March 2017 van der Tuuk won the Trofeo Victor Cabedo after launching an attack in the final kilometres to win by less than a wheel to Enrique Gandía. Van der Tuuk won the opening stage of Ronde des Vallées a junior stage-race held in France. He lost the lead in the second stage time trial where he dropped to fourth overall. The final stage ended with van der Tuuk in fourth place moving him to third overall.

Metec–TKH (2018 to 2020)
Van de Tuuk started 2018, his first UCI continental season, with . His goals for the year included; the Olympia's Tour, Ronde van Drenthe and Gouden Pijl. His first race of the season was the Ronde van Drenthe where he was in the break of the day, unfortunately the effort was too much for van der Tuuk who pulled out of the race. During stage 3 of the 2019 Czech Cycling Tour van der Tuuk attacked and was part of the early break. He was caught as the UCI WorldTour teams paced to endure the stage ended in a mass sprint, he finished in 76th last place in the peloton.

Equipo Kern Pharma (2021 to present)
After 3 years with  van der Tuuk joined  in 2021 to start his first professional season. 2022 brought van der Tuuk his first Cycling monument participation, Liège–Bastogne–Liège, where he finished over 21 minutes down in 114th position. Van der Tuuk was selected to ride the 2022 Presidential Tour of Turkey. During stage 1 he crashed heavily and was rushed to hospital. The injuries were not serious and he was able to continue the race where he finished 37th overall.
With the 2022 Vuelta a España starting in van der Tuuk's home country he was on the shortlist to start. His  team decided to go with a more Spanish focused team with van der Tuuk missing out. In October 2022 van der Tuuk announced he had extended his contract with kern Pharma to the end of 2024.

Major results
Sources:
2017
 1st Trofeo Victor Cabedo
 3rd Overall Ronde des Vallées
1st Stage 1
2019
 6th Time trial, National Under–23 Road Championships
2021
 9th Time trial, National Road Championships

References

External links

1999 births
Cyclists from Drenthe
Dutch male cyclists
Dutch people of Polish descent
Living people
Sportspeople from Assen
The casting tournaments  at the 2001 World Games in Akita was played between 22 and 24 August. 48 athletes, from 12 nations, participated in the tournament. The casting competition took place in Akita Prefectural Central Park.

Participating nations

Medal table

Events

Men

Women

References

External links
 International Casting Sport Federation
 Casting on IWGA website
 Results

 
2001 World Games
2001
Michael J. Connor, is a retired United States Navy Vice Admiral. Connor held several, concurrent titles during his last assignment including Commander, United States Submarine Forces (COMNAVSUBFOR), Commander, Submarine Forces Atlantic (COMSUBLANT) and Commander, Allied Submarine Command. Connor served as commander of the U.S. submarine forces from September 2012 until September 2015.

Early life and education
Connor grew up in Weymouth, Mass., and graduated in 1980 from Bowdoin College.

Military career
Connor, like all U.S. submarine officers (with the exception of supply officers and some Limited Duty Officers (LDO) and Chief Warrant Officers assigned to Ballistic Missile Submarines) attended Nuclear Power School and received submarine training. Connor has served on several U.S. Navy submarines including the  as communications officer,  as Damage Control Assistant,  as Navigator and Operations Officer,  as Executive Officer and  as Commanding Officer. Between serving on Augusta and commanding Seawolf, Connor worked as Flag Secretary on the staff of the Commander Submarine Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet.

After his tour on Seawolf, Connor attended Naval War College where he earned a Master of Arts in National Security Affairs and Strategic Studies. Connor also commanded Submarine Squadron Eight from March 2003 through July 2004, and Submarine Group Seven from June 2008 until April 2010.

Admiral Connor was relieved in a change of command ceremony by Vice Admiral Joseph E. Tofalo on September 11, 2015 and retired from the Navy at that time.

See also
United States Fleet Forces Command
Submarines in the United States Navy
Virginia-class submarine
List of submarine classes of the United States Navy

References

External links
Submarine Warfare Division website Information, history, and US Navy articles
Undersea Warfare magazine Undersea Warfare is the official magazine of the US Navy undersea warfare community.
Official US Navy submarine websites 
Official COMSUBLANT website

United States Navy vice admirals
Naval War College alumni
Recipients of the Navy Distinguished Service Medal
Recipients of the Defense Superior Service Medal
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
People from Weymouth, Massachusetts
Living people
1961 births
Military personnel from Massachusetts
Deltoid tubercle may refer to:
 Deltoid tubercle of spine of scapula
 Deltoid tuberosity of humerus
 Deltoid tubercle of clavicle
United Nations Security Council Resolution 20, adopted unanimously on 10 March 1947, reviewed the first report of the Atomic Energy Commission, urged the AEC to continue its inquiry into the international control of Atomic Energy and asked it to present a second report before the next session of the General Assembly.

See also
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1 to 100 (1946–1953)

References
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

External links
 

 0020
 0020
March 1947 events
Kathleen Laurel Sage is a freelance designer and embroiderer who produces a wide range of textile works, ranging from traditional items through to 3D pieces in machine embroidery and stump work. Sage is particularly well known for teaching classes on how to use soldering irons, heat tools and organza to create floral panels.

Biography
Kathleen has been interested by textiles for much of her life, she remembers "early childhood days spent round a table with my sister making cards, being taught to crochet and sewing patchwork hexagons."
Following this initial fascination she began to see textiles as a career path and studied in different areas of embroidery and design. Kathleen spent 9 years studying to gain City and Guilds part 1 & 2 in Patchwork and Quilting and part 1 & 2 in Embroidery. Then in 1998, Kathleen embarked on an OCN Diploma in Textiles at Treshem Institute in Kettering.
Having built up her skills over the years, Sage now shares her expertise through classes and talks that she hold both in the UK and around the world. Her classes cover a wide range of topics including mixed media work, hand embroidery, Gold Work, machine embroidery and dying fabrics.
On top of this she frequently contributes to national stitch and embroidery magazines such as Stitch from the Embroiderers' Guild.

Inspiration
Kathleen is based in rural Bedfordshire, England. The countryside landscape as well as the flowers and foliage in her own garden inspire a great deal of her designs. She has commented that she has a passion for "flowering floral and leaf designs featured strongly on the ceiling moulds, carvings, tiles and masonry of many of our English country houses with their idyllic designed gardens." This passion can be seen in her work where she uses machine stitching to recreate the designs she loves and then turns them in to 3D structures, fashion accessories and wall hangings.

Embroidered, Soldered and Heat Zapped Surfaces

In 2014, Kathleen published her first book Embroidered Soldered and Heat Zapped Surfaces. The book teaches readers how to use unconventional materials and tools to produces 3D designs. There are various projects for readers to try, such as how to make textured book by layering fabrics onto cotton.
The book's introduction show Kathleen's passion for organza and the work she creates with it "For many years I have been totally beguiled by the delicate see-through nature of organza materials. I love the huge array of colours available; plain, shot and rainbow to mention a few. They continue to amaze me giving so many more colours by simply overlaying them to obtain all the colours in between. With their see-through qualities gripping my attention, coloured acetate, synthetic net and other such synthetics occupy many of my rare play sessions."

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Embroidery designers
British embroiderers
Édouard Toudouze (1848-1907) was a French painter, illustrator, and decorative artist.

Biography
Toudouze was born to an artistically accomplished family. His father, , was an architect and engraver. His mother, Adèle-Anaïs Colin (1822-1899), a well known illustrator, was the daughter of Alexandre-Marie Colin and a descendant of Jean-Baptiste Greuze. In addition, his aunt was the illustrator Héloïse Colin Leloir, his uncle the painter , and his cousins the illustrators Maurice Leloir and Alexandre-Louis Leloir. His sister Isabelle Toudouze (1850-1907) was also a painter, and his brother  was a novelist.

After studying at the Collège Sainte-Barbe in Paris, he served an apprenticeship with Isidore Pils. After brief studies at the École des Beaux Arts, he débuted at the Salon in 1867. Four years later, after serving in the Franco-Prussian War, he received the Prix de Rome in painting for his work, Blind Oedipus.

Although known for his mythological and historical themes, his canvases are mostly in the Genre style. As a rule, he tended to avoid involvement in the quarrels that pitted Academicism against Impressionism.

He received a gold medal at the Exposition Universelle (1889) and was named a knight in the Légion d’Honneur in 1892. He became an officer of that order in 1903. A large number of his paintings were acquired by the government for state-run museums.

In addition to his paintings, he did decorative work at the Opéra-Comique (a scene from the Jeu de Robin et Marion). He also produced a set of models depicting the history of Brittany that were made into tapestries at the Manufacture des Gobelins. The tapestries were on display at the  until 1994, when they were moved to a museum for preservation.

His book illustrations included works by Sir Walter Scott, Théophile Gautier, 
Prosper Mérimée and numerous volumes from La Comédie Humaine of Honoré de Balzac.

Selected works

References

External links 

Works by Toudouze at ArtNet
Works by Toudouze at the Rijksmuseum

1848 births
1907 deaths
19th-century French painters
French illustrators
French decorative artists
Collège Sainte-Barbe alumni
Prix de Rome for painting
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
Painters from Paris
French history painters
French genre painters
Academic staff of the Académie Julian
20th-century French painters
John Cutbush (born 28 June 1949) is an English retired professional footballer who played as a right back. Cutbush was active in both England and the United States, and made over 250 career league appearances.

Career
Born in Malta, Cutbush began his career in England with the youth team of Tottenham Hotspur. Cutbush never made a league appearance at Tottenham, and later played for Fulham, with whom he played in the 1975 FA Cup Final, and Sheffield United in the Football League, before moving to the United States to play indoor soccer with the Wichita Wings.

References

External links

1949 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players
Fulham F.C. players
Sheffield United F.C. players
English Football League players
Men's association football defenders
Wichita Wings (MISL) players
John Mcclellan Holmes (January 22, 1834 - June 21, 1911) was a Christian minister and author.

Career
Born in Livingston, New York, Holmes was the son of Edwin Holmes, an eminent minister of the Reformed church, and Sarah McClellan Holmes. Holmes graduated from Williams College in 1853, and from the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Dutch Church at New Brunswick, N.J. in 1857.

Holmes was a minister of the Dutch Reformed Church for forty years, first at the Reformed Church of East Williamsburg, Long Island, from July 1857 to October 1859, then at the Lee Avenue Reformed Church of Brooklyn from 1859 to October 1865, when he was installed over the First Reformed Church, of Hudson, New York. In 1870, he received a D.D. degree from Rutgers College in New Brunswick.

In 1877 he became pastor of the State Street Presbyterian church in Albany, New York. He served as a member of the educational and missionary boards of the Reformed church, president of the general synod in 1876, a delegate to the Pan-Presbyterian council at Edinburg in 1877, moderator of the Presbyterian synod of New York in 1884, and a delegate to the Pan-Presbyterian council at London in 1888 He was a trustee of Auburn Theological Seminary from 1886 to 1900, and director of the Union Theological Seminary in New York from 1888 to 1900. Holmes was at various times an associate editor of the Christian Intelligencer, and was noted to have "contributed largely to the religious press". It was similarly noted that "[m]any of his sermons have been published". Holmes retired in 1897.

Personal life
In May 1860 he married Frances Van Vranken, daughter of Rev. Samuel A. Van Vranken, D. D., with whom he had four children. Frances died on October 30, 1874, and on December 3, 1879, Holmes married Jennie Sanders Van Deusen, daughter of Peter and Susan (Livingston) Van Deusen. He died at Poughkeepsie, New York, and was buried in Hudson, New York.

References

External links

1834 births
1911 deaths
American Calvinist and Reformed ministers
Calvinist and Reformed writers
People from Livingston, New York
Williams College alumni
Oasis 21 is a modern facility located adjacent to Nagoya TV Tower in Sakae, Nagoya which was opened to the public in 2002. It contains restaurants, stores, and a bus terminal, as well as an area for tourist information. 

The building is mostly underground, constructed in front of the Aichi Arts Center and facing the Hisaya Ōdori Park.

The roof is a large oval glass structure that floats above ground level. It is filled with water to create an interesting visual effect and to cool down the temperature of the shopping area and the public space for various events known as "Milky Way Square" below in the summer.

External links 

 Homepage of Oasis 21 
 Homepage of Oasis21 
 Japan-Guide.Com

Buildings and structures completed in 2002
2002 establishments in Japan
Buildings and structures in Nagoya
Sakae, Nagoya
Light bending may refer to:
gravitational lensing, when light is "bent" around a massive object
refraction, a change in direction of a wave due to a change in its speed
The Swan Lake First Nation (, meaning The lake that is curved) is a Saulteaux band government located along Swan Lake in the Pembina Valley Region of Manitoba, Canada.

Its main reserve is Swan Lake 7, which is surrounded by the Municipality of Lorne; the First Nation also has economic initiatives located at their reserve nearby the Rural Municipality of Headingley (IR 8A).

Reserve lands 

Swan Lake First Nation divided into 4 reserve lands:

 Swan Lake 7 ( 7) — surrounded by the Municipality of Lorne (Swan Lake); totalling  in size, this is the First Nation's main reserve
 Forest Hills (IR 7a) — located by Carberry; totalling  in size, it consists of residential and commercial developments
 Indian Gardens (IR 8) — located by Rathwell; totalling  in size, most (75%) of this land is under agricultural lease
 Headingley (IR 8a) — located by the RM of Headingley; totalling  in size, this location is planned to consist of mainly commercial developments

External links
 Map of Swan Lake 7 at Statcan

References 

 
 Swan Lake First Nation - Band History

Dakota Ojibway Tribal Council
Dakota
First Nations governments in Manitoba

First Nations in Southern Manitoba
Saulteaux
Christine Overall FRSC (born 1949) is a Canadian philosopher specialising in feminist theory and applied ethics. She currently holds a Research Chair at Queen's University. Her books include Aging, Death, and Human Longevity: A Philosophical Inquiry, which was awarded the 2006 Abbyann D. Lynch Medal in Bioethics, and Why Have Children? The Ethical Debate. In 1998, she was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.

References

External links
Her Queen's University page

21st-century Canadian philosophers
Canadian ethicists
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Feminist philosophers
Living people
Academic staff of Queen's University at Kingston
1949 births
My Days With Errol Flynn is an autobiography of Vernon “Buster” Wiles that focuses predominantly on the times he spent with actor Errol Flynn in Hollywood during the late 1930s and 1940s. 

The book, which was first published in 1988, was co-written by Wiles and professional writer William Donati. Both men were lifelong advocates of Flynn and his legacy, taking time to denounce the actor’s critics in person and in print. Wiles and Donati were especially critical of the controversial author and “celebrity biographer” Charles Higham, and My Days With Errol Flynn contains a section devoted to destroying Higham’s allegations against Flynn.

Synopsis 
Buster Wiles was a stuntman and screen double during this period, working on a number of Flynn’s most popular films, such as The Charge Of The Light Brigade (1936). In his book Wiles recounts numerous escapades he had with Flynn during Hollywood’s “Golden Age”, and he provides behind-the-scenes insight into the productions he made with the legendary actor. One of those scenes is an iconic one in American film history and also involves Howard Hill, who by the late 1930s was widely regarded as “The World’s Greatest Archer”. Wiles in the book explains how the famous “splitting-the-arrow” scene in Flynn’s “swashbucker” The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938) was accomplished. 

Although Wiles documented his numerous exploits with Flynn and wrote an entire book about the actor, Flynn did not include a single sentence about Buster in his own infamous autobiography My Wicked, Wicked Ways. Similarly, Wiles makes no mention of many of Flynn's other pals including his housemate David Niven, an omission that Niven reciprocates in his own extremely amusing books The Moon's a Balloon and Bring On The Empty Horses.

The book also contains a number of unique pictures of Flynn's residence on Mulholland Drive shortly before its unfortunate demolition in the late 1980s.

Reviews 
The book was positively reviewed and a paperback edition remains in print. It is popular with Flynn aficionados still and provides insight into the Star System for anyone interested in the Golden Age Of Hollywood.

Buster Wiles 
Vernon "Buster" Wiles was born in Missouri, raised in Tennessee, and worked in Hollywood as a stuntman and double for some twenty years. Prior to this, Buster had a semi itinerant lifestyle and worked as a newsboy, boxer and a caddy prior to his success in Hollywood. He was a lifelong sports fan, especially enjoying football and boxing. Leaving the movie business in the late 1950s, Buster settled in Beaverton, Oregon, with his wife and two daughters. He became a jockeys' agent. He worked the horse-racing tracks of the West Coast of the United States every racing season.

Having met when working on several of Flynn's vehicles, Buster and Errol Flynn became firm friends during the latter's time in Hollywood. Wiles was born in 1910 and died in 1990, shortly after his co-writer William Donati, who had died in July 1989.

References 

Show business memoirs
1988 non-fiction books