Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lobesia reliquana is a moth belonging to the family Tortricidae. The species was first described by Jacob Hübner in 1825.

It is native to the Palearctic.

The wingspan is 12–14 mm. The ground color of the forewings is ochre with two oval, blue-grey spots at the dorsal edge, from each of which there is an irregular, wide, light cross-band to the costal edge. At the costa between the two cross-bands there is a large black spot with a light core, this can also extend outside the outer cross-band. The hindwings are light grey-brown.

The moth flies in May-June.

This species lives in deciduous forests where the larvae develop between tangled leaves on  Quercus spp., occasionally Betula or other deciduous trees.

References

Olethreutini
The Story of Zahra () is a novel by Lebanese author Hanan al-Shaykh. It was first published in Arabic in 1980, and in English in 1986 by Anchor Books. The novel is set in Beirut before and during the Lebanese Civil War, and tells the story of a woman named Zahra, whose struggles with her family and country lead to her suffering and eventual death.

Plot 

The novel is split into two sections; the first takes place before the start of the Lebanese Civil War, and the second part whilst it is ongoing.

Part one 
At the start of the novel, Zahra is a young Lebanese girl living in Beirut with her mother, father and brother. She is mistreated and abused by her family; her mother forces her to accompany her when she has sex with other men in hotels, and her father beats and whips her. Zahra is sexually abused by a friend of her brother named Malek and undergoes two abortions. To escape the abuse she suffers in Lebanon as well as the shame brought on her by her abortions, Zahra then flees to an unnamed African country, where she lives with her uncle Hashim. Hashim is living in exile after trying to overthrow President Fouad Chehab. Hashim sees in Zahra an extension of his homeland; he seeks to have sex with her, attempting to rape Zahra. Zahra thus marries another Lebanese man living in Africa, Majed, to escape the harassment of her uncle's home. Majed is from a poor family and living in Africa in an attempt to improve his economic situation. The wedding is short-lived, ending in divorce.

Part two 
After her divorce from Majed, Zahra returns to Beirut. The Lebanese Civil War has begun at this point, and Zahra at first lives a very basic life, trying to avoid the war as much as possible. After a while, Zahra is raped by a sniper called Sami. However, Zahra enjoys the rape, experiencing her first orgasm. She subsequently begins a relationship with Sami, hoping that by doing so she is distracting him and thus stopping Sami from killing people. Zahra soon becomes pregnant, and tells Sami, who initially tells her to get an abortion, before seemingly changing his mind and proposing to marry Zahra.  Zahra starts walking home, happy about the marriage proposal. However, the sniper then deliberately shoots and kills Zahra in the street.

Background 
The novel contains some autobiographical elements. Hanan al-Shaykh's father was strict and very religious, and her mother used Hanan and her sister as cover for her clandestine affair with a man, in a similar way to Zahra's mother in The Story of Zahra. Al-Shaykh has said that she was "obsessed with a sniper, that he'd kill me one day," which is perhaps the reason for the inclusion of the sniper in the novel.

Publication history 
The original Arabic novel was first published in Beirut in 1980. It was turned down by 9 different publishers due to its controversial content.The English translation by Peter Ford was first published in 1986 by Quartet.

References 

 1980 novels
 Arabic-language novels
 Lebanese novels
 Novels by Hanan al-Shaykh
 Novels set in Beirut
Novels set in the 20th century
Anchor Books books
Victoria Club de Fútbol is a Spanish football club based in the municipality of A Coruña, in the autonomous community of Galicia. Founded in 1943, they currently play in Preferente de Galicia – Group 1, holding home matches at the Campos Municipais de Fútbol de San Pedro de Visma.

History
Founded in February 1943, Victoria played amateur leagues (named Modestos A Coruña at the time) until 1993, when they entered in the Tercera Regional, the lowest league tier. The club achieved promotion to the Segunda Regional in 1996 after finishing in the first position, and went on to play in the division until 2009, when they achieved promotion to the Primeira Autonómica.

After achieving a first-ever promotion to the Preferente de Galicia in 2020, Victoria qualified to the 2021–22 Copa del Rey after defeating Juventud Cambados in the cup play-offs final.

Season to season

Notable players
 Amancio
 Raúl García (youth)
 Rubén de la Barrera

References

External links
 

Football clubs in Galicia (Spain)
Association football clubs established in 1943
1943 establishments in Spain
A total lunar eclipse took place on October 27–28, 2004, the second of two total lunar eclipses in 2004, the first being on May 4, 2004.  It was the first lunar eclipse to take place during a World Series game, which when seen from Busch Memorial Stadium in St, Louis, Missouri, provided a surreal sight on the night the Boston Red Sox won their first World Series in 86 years to end the Curse of the Bambino. Occurring 5.6 days before apogee (Apogee on November 2, 2004), the Moon's apparent diameter was smaller. The moon was 10.1 days after perigee and 5.6 days before apogee.

Visibility 

This eclipse was completely visible from all of North and South America, and visible from most of Europe and Africa.

Relation to other lunar eclipses

Eclipse season 

This is the second eclipse this season.

First eclipse this season: 14 October 2004 Partial Solar Eclipse

Eclipses of 2004 

 A partial solar eclipse on April 19.
 A total lunar eclipse on May 4.
 A partial solar eclipse on October 14.
 A total lunar eclipse on October 28.

Lunar year series
It is the third of four lunar year cycles, repeating every 354 days.

Saros series
This eclipse was a part of Saros cycle 136. The next occurrence will be on November 8, 2022. Solar Saros 143 interleaves with this lunar saros with an event occurring every 9 years 5 days alternating between each saros series. The greatest eclipse will occur on April 21, 2293, lasting 101 minutes and 23.5 seconds. The last total lunar eclipse will be on July 7, 2419 and the last partial lunar eclipse on October 3, 2563. The final lunar eclipse of Lunar Saros 136 will be on June 1, 2960.

Metonic series
This eclipse is the third of four Metonic cycle lunar eclipses on the same date, October 28–29, each separated by 19 years:

Half-Saros cycle
A lunar eclipse will be preceded and followed by solar eclipses by 9 years and 5.5 days (a half saros). This lunar eclipse is related to two solar eclipses of Solar Saros 143.

Photo gallery

See also 
List of lunar eclipses and List of 21st-century lunar eclipses
May 2003 lunar eclipse
November 2003 lunar eclipse
May 2004 lunar eclipse

Notes

External links
 NASA
Total Lunar Eclipse of Oct. 27, 2004
 
Saros series 136
 
 
 Lunar Eclipse gallery
 Photo by Wade B Clark Jr. near Lyman, Washington, USA 
 
 Spaceweather.com: Lunar eclipse gallery

2004-10
2004 in science
October 2004 events
Gerry Fell may refer to:

 Gerry Fell (footballer, born 1898) (1898–1977), English footballer
 Gerry Fell (footballer, born 1951) (born 1951), English footballer
The Fred Hottes House in Boise, Idaho, is a 2-story, sandstone and shingle Colonial Revival house designed by Tourtellotte & Co. and constructed in 1908. The house features a cross facade porch and a prominent, pedimented front gable. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

Fred Hottes
German immigrant and Idaho pioneer Fred Hottes (b. July 13, 1840, Darmstadt) was a miner at the Franklin Camp in 1862, and by 1864 he was an early resident of Idaho City. Later that year Hottes was in partnership with John Kennaly in a hardware business in Boise City, although the partnership ended in 1865. In 1893 Hottes was working as a mail messenger for the U.S. Post Office in Mascoutah, Illinois. He and his youngest son, Henry G. Hottes, purchased property in Grand Junction, Colorado, in 1901. Hottes and other members of his family were living in Palisade by 1899. Hottes returned to Boise with his son in 1908, and in that year the Fred Hottes House was designed by Tourtellotte & Co. The 7-room house was constructed at 509 Hays Street and completed in 1909. Henry G. Hottes later occupied a house across the street at 508 Hays. By 1913 Fred and Henry Hottes had returned to Colorado.

After returning to Colorado, Henry Hottes resided at the Henry G. Hottes House, a contributing resource to the North Seventh Street Historic Residential District in Grand Junction.

The eldest son of Fred Hottes, Charles Frederick Hottes (July 8, 1870—April 15, 1966), was a professor of botany at the University of Illinois.

See also
 Fort Street Historic District

References

External links

National Register of Historic Places in Boise, Idaho
Colonial Revival architecture in Idaho
Houses completed in 1908
German-American culture in Idaho
Houses in Boise, Idaho
Middleton Township is one of the eighteen townships of Columbiana County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census reported 3,359 people living in the township.

Geography
Located in the eastern part of the county, it borders the following townships and borough:
Unity Township - north
Darlington Township, Beaver County, Pennsylvania - northeast
South Beaver Township, Beaver County, Pennsylvania - east
Ohioville, Pennsylvania - southeast
St. Clair Township - south
Madison Township - southwest corner
Elkrun Township - west
Fairfield Township - northwest corner

One village, two CDPs, and four unincorporated communities are located in Middleton Township:
The village of Rogers, in the northwest
The census-designated place of Lake Tomahawk, in the center
The census-designated place of Negley, in the northeast
The unincorporated community of Achor, in the east
The unincorporated community of Clarkson, in the southwest
The unincorporated community of East Carmel, in the west
The unincorporated community of Mill Rock, in the north

Name and history

Statewide, the only other Middleton Township is located in Wood County.

The township was among the first organized in the county in 1803.

Government
The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.

Township Trustees
Nancy Micheals, Chairwoman
Gregory A. Lipp, Vice Chairman
Tim Pancake

Fiscal Officer
Robert Chapman

References

External links
County website

Townships in Columbiana County, Ohio
1803 establishments in Ohio
Townships in Ohio
Winfried Bausback (born 22 October 1965) is a German politician, representative of the Christian Social Union of Bavaria.

Political career
Bausback is a member of the Landtag of Bavaria. Since 2008 he has represented Stimmkreis Aschaffenburg-West in the Landtag.

Following the 2013 state elections, Bausback was named State Minister of Justice in the government of Minister-President Horst Seehofer.

In the negotiations to form a Grand Coalition of the Christian Democrats and the Social Democrats (SPD) following the 2013 federal elections, Bausback was part of the CDU/CSU delegation in the working group on internal and legal affairs, led by Hans-Peter Friedrich and Thomas Oppermann.

Other activities
 University of Würzburg, Member of the Board of Trustees

See also
List of Bavarian Christian Social Union politicians

References

Ministers of the Bavaria State Government
Christian Social Union in Bavaria politicians
1965 births
Living people
The Philippine drongo-cuckoo (Surniculus velutinus) is a bird of the cuckoo family found only in the Philippines. It belongs to the genus Surniculus along with the Asian drongo-cuckoo (S. lugubris). The two were previously classified as a single species but are now often separated based on differences in calls and juvenile plumage.

It is  long. The black bill is slender and curved and the tail is fairly long and slightly forked. The plumage is mostly glossy blue-black apart from a white bar on the underwing and white marks on the thigh feathers and on the underside of the tail. Young birds are duller than the adults but otherwise similar unlike young Asian drongo-cuckoos which are spotted white. The call is a repeated series of 8 or 9 ascending notes.

It inhabits the canopy and middle storey of lowland forest. It is usually shy and solitary. There are two subspecies: S. v. velutinus on Mindanao, Samar, Leyte, Bohol and the Sulu Archipelago and S. v. chalybaeus on Luzon, Mindanao and Negros. On Palawan, the species is replaced by Asian drongo-cuckoos of the race minimus.

Little is known about its breeding habits. It is likely to be a brood parasite laying its eggs in the nests of other birds but its host species are unknown.

References
Kennedy, Robert S.; Gonzales, Pedro C.; Dickinson, Edward C.; Miranda, Hector C. & Fisher, Timothy H. (2000) A Guide to the Birds of the Philippines, Oxford University Press, Oxford.
Lowther, Peter E. (2007) Host list of avian brood parasites - 2 - Cuculiformes; Cuculidae. Accessed 12/09/07.

External links

Oriental Bird Images: Philippine Drongo-Cuckoo

Philippine drongo-cuckoo
Birds of the Philippines
Endemic birds of the Philippines
Philippine drongo-cuckoo
The Crasna (Romanian) or Kraszna (Hungarian) is the name of a river in northwestern Romania and northeastern Hungary. The Crasna is a left tributary of the Tisza. Its source is in Transylvania, Romania, near the village of Crasna. It flows through the Romanian counties Sălaj and Satu Mare and the Hungarian county Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg. It flows into the Tisza in Vásárosnamény. Cities along the Crasna are Șimleu Silvaniei in Romania, Nagyecsed and Mátészalka in Hungary.

Until the 1890s the Crasna discharged into the river Someș. Since then, the lower course of the Crasna has been regulated and it discharges into the Tisza 3.5 km downstream of the confluence of Tisza and Someș. Its basin size is .

Towns and villages

The following towns and villages are situated along the river Crasna, from source to mouth: Horoatu Crasnei, Crasna, Vârșolț, Pericei, Șimleu Silvaniei, Măeriște, Sărmășag, Bobota, Supur, Acâș, Craidorolț, Moftin, Berveni (in Romania) and Nagyecsed, Mátészalka and Vásárosnamény (in Hungary).

Tributaries

The following rivers are tributaries to the Crasna:
Left: Ban, Marin, Mortăuța, Carastelec, Zănicel, Valea Neagră, Horea
Right: Valea Boului, Pria, Ponița, Colițca, Zalău, Maja, Cerna, Maria, Tăul Terebești

References

External links 
 

Rivers of Romania
Rivers of Sălaj County
Rivers of Satu Mare County
Rivers of Hungary
International rivers of Europe
Thysanodonta cassis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off New Caledonia.

References

External links
  Vilvens, C. & Maestrati, P. (2006). New records and three new species of Thysanodonta (Gastropoda: Calliostomatidae: Thysanodontinae) from New Caledonia. Novapex. 7 (1): 1-11

cassis
Gastropods described in 2006
Crematogaster castanea is a species of ant in tribe Crematogastrini. It was described by Smith in 1858.

Subspecies
There are 20 named subspecies:

References

castanea
Insects described in 1858
Ipomoea stans is a species of flowering plant  in the bindweed and morning glory family Convolvulaceae, that goes by the common names tumbavaqueros or espantalobos.

The species is native to Mexico where it is widely used to treat seizures and nervous disorders.

References 

stans
Flora of Mexico
Taxa named by Antonio José Cavanilles
The HPE Storage (formerly HP StorageWorks) is a portfolio of HPE storage products, includes online storage, nearline storage, storage networking, archiving, de-duplication, and storage software. HP and their predecessor, the Compaq Corporation, has developed some of industry-first storage technologies to simplify network storage. HP is a proponent of converged storage, a storage architecture that combines storage and compute into a single entity.

2011 products and solutions
HP Storage solutions announced in August 2011:
 HPE 3PAR 
Utility Storage - shifts workloads, boost utilization by logically pooling capacity
P10000, Peer Motion Software - refreshes/maintains storage, seeking zero application downtime
 and expanded its Converged Storage portfolio with the first federated storage capability to span from entry to high end systems and is available for both HP LeftHand and HP 3PAR storage systems. With HP Peer Motion , IT organizations can eliminate boundaries between systems with storage federation. For information on HP 3PAR Utility Storage, go to https://www.hpe.com/us/en/storage/3par.html

Other StorageWorks items:
 HP X9000 IBRIX Storage System - Simplify the storage and archival of massive content pools.
 HP P6000 Enterprise Virtual Array (EVA) - 5th generation EVA to squeeze the most out of infrastructure
 HP X5000 G2 Network Storage System - Consolidate servers and increase data availability.

Disk arrays

 HPE 3PAR StoreServ Storage Array (8000, 9000, 20000)
 HPE XP7 Disk Array
 HPE Nimble Storage (All-Flash Arrays, Adaptive Flash Arrays, HPE Cloud Volumes)
 HPE MSA Storage (SAN Storage Solution)
 HPE StoreEasy Storage (File storage appliances based on Microsoft Windows Storage Server)
 HPE StoreOnce (Data Protection Backup Appliances)

Tape libraries
 HP Storage ESL G3 Tape Libraries
 HP Storage MSL Tape Libraries
 HP StorageWorks 1/8 G2 Tape Autoloader
 HP Storage 12000 Virtual Library System EVA Gateway
 HP Storage 9000 Virtual Library System
 HP StoreOnce D2D Backup System (various models)
 HP StoreOnce B6000 Backup System

Storage networking
Many models have been rebadged from Brocade Communications Systems, Cisco, Emulex, and QLogic.

Storage software
 HP StoreOnce Deduplication
 HP Storage Essentials
 HP StorageWorks Storage Mirroring

PolyServe
PolyServe was founded in 2004 by Michael Callahan, serving as chief technology officer, and Carter George, serving as Vice-President, as "a software company in Portland, specializing in database and file serving."

HP, when it bought Compaq, acquired its StorageWorks; HP, when it bought PolyServe, placed its 100+ employees within StorageWorks.

An example of PolyServe's value is that a large British government agency which had 14 idle backup servers 
 dropped the number to two, even though "PolyServe doesn't require the passive nodes, but he maintains them as extra protection" and
 reduced "failover time from five minutes to 30 seconds .. by 90% the number of users who lose connections during a failover."

See also
HP XP
HPE 3PAR
OpenView Storage Area Manager

References

External links
HPE Data Storage

Server appliance
StorageWorks
Lindlövens IF is a Swedish hockey team located in the town of Lindesberg.  The team was founded in 1976 and since 2005 has played in HockeyEttan, the third level of Swedish ice hockey, where they are currently situated in group West

External links
Official site
Club profile on Eliteprospects.com

References

Ice hockey teams in Örebro County
Tiracol is a village on the river right mouth of the Tiracol River and part of the Pernem Sub-Division of North Goa. Due to its location, it is geographically separated from Goa by land making it a Goan exclave in Maharashtra. It also happens to be the North-Western most point of the state. It is well known for its historical Portuguese era Fort and Churches.

Though there is a road connecting the village to neighboring village of Redi, Maharashtra, the most frequented mode of entry is the ferry from Querim.

Tiracol Fort
Fort Tiracol, is a Portuguese era fort turned luxury hotel near the village of Tiracol. It houses the 17th Century Church of St. Anthony within its walls, which is still frequented by the natives.

References 

Villages in North Goa district
The stylomandibular ligament is the thickened posterior portion of the investing cervical fascia around the neck. It extends from near the apex of the styloid process of the temporal bone to the angle and posterior border of the angle of the mandible, between the masseter muscle and medial pterygoid muscle. The stylomandibular ligament limits mandibular movements, such as preventing excessive opening.

Structure 
The stylomandibular ligament extends from near the apex of the styloid process of the temporal bone to the angle and posterior border of the angle of the mandible, between the masseter muscle and medial pterygoid muscle. From its deep surface, some fibers of the styloglossus muscle originate. Although classed among the ligaments of the temporomandibular joint, it can only be considered as accessory to it.

Function 
The stylomandibular ligament, along with the sphenomandibular ligament, limits mandibular movements, such as preventing excessive opening.

Clinical significance 
The stylomandibular ligament is important for maintaining stability of the mandible after maxillofacial surgery.

References

External links 
 

Ligaments of the head and neck
Alfred Richardson Holdship (15 October 1867 – 28 January 1923) was a New Zealand cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1893 to 1899. He was the second captain of the New Zealand cricket team.

Education
Born in Auckland, Holdship was sent to England for his education, first to Cheltenham College, where he played cricket in the First XI, then to Caius College, Cambridge University. He received a BA degree, then studied law at the Inner Temple in London, was called to the Bar in 1892, and returned to New Zealand to practise law in Wellington.

Cricket career
A stylish batsman with a wide range of shots, a brilliant fieldsman and an occasional bowler, Holdship made his first-class debut in December 1893, captaining Wellington against Auckland. In the return match in January he made 70, the highest score on either side. In February he played in New Zealand's first international match, against the touring New South Wales team.

He continued to captain Wellington. When New South Wales returned in 1895-96 he captained New Zealand to their first victory. He played again for New Zealand, but not as captain, in 1896–97, this time against Queensland, when he made the side's top score of 69 in another victory.

Holdship made the highest score of his career, 79, also the highest score in the match, when he captained Wellington to an innings victory over Canterbury in 1897–98. His last match was against Canterbury in 1898–99, when he once again made Wellington's highest score, 65, but was unable to avert an innings defeat.

Later life
After his cricket career, Holdship practised in Wanganui for about 10 years before moving to Australia. In 1914 he was admitted to the Bar in Sydney, where he and his brother established the legal firm Messrs Holdship and Holdship. He died in Sydney aged 55, survived by his wife Maude.

References

External links
 Alfred Holdship at Cricket Archive
 Alfred Holdship at Criconfo

1867 births
1923 deaths
People educated at Cheltenham College
Alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
Wellington cricketers
New Zealand cricketers
Pre-1930 New Zealand representative cricketers
19th-century New Zealand lawyers
Cricketers from Auckland
New Zealand emigrants to Australia
North Island cricketers
20th-century New Zealand lawyers
Colony of New Zealand people