Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Quedius fuliginosus is a beetle found in Britain and, possibly by traveling in dry ballast, North America. It is similar in appearance to Quedius curtipennis, which is a more common species, however, the eyes of fuliginosus are more convex and the basal antennal segments darker. The punctures on the elytra are slightly stronger in curtipennis.

References

Staphylininae
Beetles of Europe
Taxa named by Johann Ludwig Christian Gravenhorst
Beetles described in 1802
Sandy Cove may refer to:

Ireland
Sandycove, a suburb of Dublin

Canada
 Sandy Cove, Newfoundland and Labrador
 Sandy Cove, Elliston, Newfoundland and Labrador
 Savage Cove, incorporating Sandy Cove, Great Northern Peninsula, Newfoundland
 Sandy Cove beach, Lord's Cove, Newfoundland and Labrador
 Sandy Cove, Digby, Nova Scotia
 Sandy Cove, Halifax, Nova Scotia
 Sandy Cove, Queens, Nova Scotia
 Sandy Cove, Ontario

See also
Regularly scheduled events 
 AMA Supercross
 Anime Matsuri
 ApolloCon
 Bayou City Art Festival (formerly the Westheimer Colony Arts Festival)
 Comicpalooza
 Free Press Summer Fest
 Frontier Fiesta
 Houston Art Car Parade
 Houston Auto Show
 Houston Gay and Lesbian Film Festival
 Houston Gay Pride Parade
 Houston Greek Festival
 Houston International Festival (I-Fest)
 Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo
 Houston Marathon
 Juneteenth
 Shell Houston Open
 Texas Renaissance Festival
 Westheimer Street Festival (no longer held biannually since October 17, 2004; the replacement festival, WestFest Compressed, was held in October 2005)

One-time events 

 1992 Republican National Convention
 Rendez-vous Houston
 World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE)'s WrestleMania X-Seven on April 1, 2001
 World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE)'s WrestleMania XXV on April 5, 2009

See also

 
Houston
H
Events
is a Kofun period burial mound located in the Nishi-Ōmuro neighborhood of what is now the city of Takasaki, Gunma Prefecture in the northern Kantō region of Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1927. It is estimated to have been built around  beginning of the 6th century AD and is part of a group of at least six tumuli which were concentrated in the vicinity, forming the Ōmuro Kofun Cluster. Within the Ōmuro Kofun Cluster are also the Maefutago Kofun and the Ushirofutago Kofun, which have a separate National Historic Site designations.

Overview
The tumulus is located on a low hill at the southern foot of Mount Akagi. It is a , which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above.  It is the largest in the Ōmuro Kofun Cluster with a total length of 111 meters, with a posterior circular portion in two tiers and an anterior rectangular portion two tiers, and is orientated to 89 degrees northeast. Part of the mound is carved out of the ground, and only the upper tier was originally covered in fukiishi. Cylindrical, house-shaped and other types of haniwa were also excavated in profusion, and it is estimated that originally over 3000 haniwa were in rows on the mounds. The tumulus is surrounded by a shield-shaped double moat with crossings on the north and west sides. Although excavated in March 1891, no burial chamber was discovered.

Total length 111 meters 
Anterior rectangular portion 79 meters wide, 2-tier
Posterior circular portion 66 meter diameter x 15 meters high, 2-tier

The surrounding area is now maintained as  with several other kofun and reconstructions of Kofun-period structures forming an archaeological park.

See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Gunma)

References

External links
 
Gunma Prefecture tourism site 
Maebashi City guide 

Kofun
History of Gunma Prefecture
Maebashi
Archaeological sites in Japan
Historic Sites of Japan
Events in the year 1919 in British-administered Palestine (British-controlled part of OETA territory).

Events

 3 January – The signing of the Faisal Weizmann Agreement by Emir Feisal (son of the King of Hejaz) and Chaim Weizmann (later President of the World Zionist Organization) as part of the Paris Peace Conference, 1919.
 22 January to 10 February – First meeting of the Palestine Arab Congress held in Jerusalem.
 26 February – The first official meeting of the Zionist General Council.
 8 August – The newspaper Doar HaYom is founded.

Notable births

 19 April – Haneh Hadad, Israeli Arab police officer and member of Knesset.
 8 May – Aharon Remez, Israeli civil servant, politician and diplomat, and second commander of the Israeli Air Force (died 1994).
 10 June – Haidar Abdel-Shafi, Palestinian Arab physician, and later politician (died 2007).
 1 July – Nissim Eliad, Israeli politician (died 2014).
 2 August – Nehemiah Persoff, Jerusalem-born American Jewish film and television actor, and later painter.
 5 August – Menachem Ratzon, Israeli politician (died 1987).
 Full date unknown
 Binyamin Gibli, head of Israeli military intelligence (died 2008).
 Ya'akov Mizrahi, Israeli politician (died 1979).
 Hanna Ben Dov, Israeli painter (died 2008).
 Jabra Ibrahim Jabra, Palestinian Arab poet. (died 1994).

Notable deaths
 30 July – Yosef Bussel (born 1891), Belarus-born Zionist activist, one of the founders of kibbutz Degania Alef.
 21 October – Ester Yael Kook (born 1907), youngest daughter of Rabbi Abraham Isaac Kook.

References

 
Mandatory Palestine
Years in Mandatory Palestine
Tipula obsoleta is a species of cranefly.

Distribution
Widespread throughout the West Palaearctic.

References

 

Tipulidae
Diptera of Europe
Insects described in 1818
HMGA is a family of high mobility group proteins characterized by an AT-hook. They code for a "small, nonhistone, chromatin-associated protein that has no intrinsic transcriptional activity but can modulate transcription by altering the chromatin architecture". Mammals have two orthologs: HMGA1 and HMGA2.

Genomic distribution
In mouse embryonic stem cells it has been demonstrated that both HMGA proteins binds uniformly to the DNA due to their AT-hook domains, with a slight preference for AT-rich regions/ Such regions tend to lack coding genes, an observation that argues against a direct role in transcriptional control and in agreement with previous studies, suggest that these proteins have a structural role in the chromatin, similar to histone.

Function 

Normally, when cells are subjected to increased DNA damage (such as the formation of 6-O-methylguanine) this causes an increase in apoptosis (programmed cell death).  However, cells with diminished activity for either proteins HMGA1 or HMGA2 (or both together) are more tolerant of such DNA damage than cells in which these proteins are not diminished. Thus a normal function of the HMGA1 and HMGA2 proteins appears to be to signal the presence of DNA damage leading to induction of apoptosis.

Association with human traits
Variations in HMGA2 to have a moderate association with adult height.

See also 
 HMGA1
 HMGA2

References

External links 
 

Transcription factors
Moritz Memorial Airport  is a city-owned public-use airport located one mile (2 km) northwest of the central business district of Beloit, a city in Mitchell County, Kansas, United States.

Facilities and aircraft 
Moritz Memorial Airport covers an area of  which contains three runways: 04/22 with a 2,281 x 110 ft (726 x 34 m) turf surface, 08/26 with a 1,658 x 90 ft (505 x 27m) turf surface, and 17/35 with a 3,610 x 60 ft (1100 x 18 m) concrete surface.

For the 12-month period ending May 20, 2008, the airport had 20,000 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 55 per day. At that time there were 13 aircraft based at this airport:
100% single-engine.

References

External links

Airports in Kansas
Buildings and structures in Mitchell County, Kansas
Star position is the apparent angular position of any given star in the sky, which seems fixed onto an arbitrary sphere centered on Earth. The location is defined by a pair of angular coordinates relative to the celestial equator: right ascension () and declination (). This pair based the equatorial coordinate system.

While  is given in degrees (from +90° at the north celestial pole to −90° at the south),  is usually given in hour angles (0 to 24 h). This is due to the observation technique of star transits, which cross the field of view of telescope eyepieces due to Earth's rotation. The observation techniques are topics of positional astronomy and of astrogeodesy.

Ideally, the Cartesian coordinate system  refers to an inertial frame of reference. The third coordinate is the star's distance, which is normally used as an attribute of the individual star.

The following factors change star positions over time:
axial precession and nutation – slow tilts of Earth's axis with rates of 50 arcseconds and 2 arcseconds respectively, per year;
the aberration and parallax – effects of Earth's orbit around the Sun; and
the proper motion of the individual stars.

The first and second effects are considered by so-called mean places of stars, contrary to their apparent places as seen from the moving Earth. Usually the mean places refer to a special epoch, e.g. 1950.0 or 2000.0. The third effect has to be handled individually.

The star positions  are compiled in several star catalogues of different volume and accuracy. Absolute and very precise coordinates of 1000-3000 stars are collected in fundamental catalogues, starting with the FK (Berlin ~1890) up to the modern FK6.

Relative coordinates of numerous stars are collected in catalogues like the Bonner Durchmusterung (Germany 1859-1863, 342,198 rough positions), the SAO catalogue (USA 1966, 250.000 astrometric stars) or the Hipparcos and Tycho catalogue (110.000 and 2 million stars by space astrometry).

See also 
 Star catalogue, FK4, FK6
 Equatorial coordinates, Ecliptic coordinates
 annual aberration, improper motion
 Geodetic astronomy, transit instruments

References

External links 
 How Astronomers describe the position of stars
 
 Apparent Places of Fundamental Stars

Astrometry
John Gilkerson (born May 6, 1985 in Winchester, Virginia) is an American soccer player.

Career

College and amateur
Gilkerson was a standout defender during his college career at Winthrop University. He was named to the All-Big South first team in his junior and senior years. In 2006, he was named to the NSCAA All-South Atlantic Region Team. In 2007 Gilkerson started in all of the Eagles’ 18 regular-season games, collecting one goal and two assists while leading a defense that conceded only 13 goals all season. Gilkerson, who has also played for the Virginia Beach Submariners and Hampton Roads Piranhas (Premier Development League), helped guide a Winthrop defense that earned a 0.73 goals-against average in 2006, good for 16th in the nation.

Professional
Following his senior season he was drafted by Red Bull New York with the 35th pick in the 2008 MLS Supplemental Draft. After spending part of 2008 out on loan at Richmond Kickers of the USL Second Division, Gilkerson made his full professional debut for the Red Bulls on 1 July 2008, in a US Open Cup third-round game against Crystal Palace Baltimore.

In January 2009, he signed with the Carolina RailHawks in the USL First Division and stayed with the club through the 2010 season.

Gilkerson signed with NSC Minnesota Stars of the North American Soccer League on March 15, 2011. He was released by the club on November 29, 2011.

References

External links
Carolina RailHawks bio
Winthrop bio
Infosport Combine profile

1985 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Winthrop Eagles men's soccer players
North Carolina FC players
Virginia Beach Piranhas players
New York Red Bulls players
Richmond Kickers players
Minnesota United FC (2010–2016) players
USL League Two players
USL First Division players
USL Second Division players
USSF Division 2 Professional League players
North American Soccer League (2011–2017) players
Soccer players from Virginia
New York Red Bulls draft picks
Men's association football defenders
Lucero may refer to:

 Lucero (given name) a Spanish given name
 Lucero (surname) a Spanish surname
 Lucero (entertainer) (born 1969), Mexican singer and actress
 Lucero (album), eponymous album released in 1993
 Lucero (band), an American alt country band
 Lucero (Madrid), a ward (barrio) of Madrid, Spain
 Lucero (Madrid Metro), a station on Line 6
 Lucero sheep, a Criollo sheep breed
 "Lucero", fan-fic short story set in the RP1 fictional universe, by Andy Weir, and canonized into the 2016 edition of Ready Player One
 Cerro del Lucero, mountain in the Province of Granada in southern Spain
Éric Aimé Batinga (born 8 April 1989) is a footballer who plays as a right back for Equatorial Guinean league club Deportivo Niefang.

Born in Cameroon, he was a member, as a naturalized citizen, of the Equatorial Guinea national team.

Career
Batinga was a member of the Deportivo Mongomo's squad in the 2011 CAF Champions League.

International career
Batinga made his debut with the Equatoguinean national team on 29 March 2011, when he played a friendly match against Gambia.

References

External links

Official profile on Facebook

1989 births
Living people
Men's association football fullbacks
Cameroonian men's footballers
Footballers from Douala
Cameroonian expatriate men's footballers
Cameroonian expatriate sportspeople in Gabon
Expatriate men's footballers in Gabon
Cameroonian emigrants to Equatorial Guinea
Naturalized citizens of Equatorial Guinea
Equatoguinean men's footballers
Equatorial Guinea men's international footballers
Equatorial Guinea men's youth international footballers
Equatoguinean people of Cameroonian descent
Deportivo Mongomo players
Deportivo Niefang players
Saul Monastery is a former Christian monastery located in County Down, Northern Ireland. It is traditionally associated with the 5th-century Saint Patrick, who is said to have founded it shortly after arriving in Ireland, and having died there at the end of his missionary work.

Location

Saul Monastery is located 2.7 km (1.5 mile) northeast of Downpatrick; the River Quoile is 1.5 km (1 mile) to the northwest.

History

According to tradition, the monastery was founded by Saint Patrick shortly after his arrival in AD 432; he landed via the nearby River Slaney and was granted a barn (Old Irish saball) by the local chieftain Dichu. He then placed it under the protection of Dunnius (Mo Duin).

It is the traditional site of death of Saint Patrick, who died at Saul on 17 March 465.

Saul Monastery survived for over three centuries before being destroyed by Viking raids.

The Annals of the Four Masters mention a "Ceannfaeladh of Sabhall, bishop, anchorite, and pilgrim" in 1011. A stone church was burned at Saul in 1020.

Some time after 1130 Saul was refounded as an Augustinian priory of Canons Regular by Saint Malachy; legend claims that he had a vision of the monastery before he constructed it. In 1164 Saul was plundered by Muirchertach Mac Lochlainn with the men of Fearnmhagh, the Cenél Conaill, and the Cenél nEógain. In 1170 a lengthy description of the expulsion of monks from Saul is given:

In 1289 or 1293, Nicholas Mac Mail-Issu discovered the remains of Saints Patrick, Colum Cille and Brigid of Kildare at Saul; he placed them in a shrine. By 1296 Saul is described as greatly impoverished.

It was destroyed by Edward Bruce's armies during the Bruce invasion of Ireland in 1318. In 1380 a statute forbade any Gaelic Irish from becoming religious at Saul; only British settlers could. The seal of the Abbot of Saul was on a petition to King Henry IV c. 1410. At the dissolution of the monasteries, the abbey, with two castles, a garden and land were granted to Gerald FitzGerald, 11th Earl of Kildare in 1542.

A pattern took place at Saul on the second Sunday of June, "Saul Sunday."

Buildings

One wall of the Augustinian abbey remains, and a stone monastic cell (also called the "mortuary house") in the old graveyard. There is also a cross slab in the graveyard. Other gravestones have been moved to the Down County Museum.

The present Church of Ireland building was opened on All Saint's Day 1933; it replaced a simple 1788 structure.

References

External links

Christian monasteries established in the 5th century
Augustinian monasteries in Northern Ireland
Religious buildings and structures in County Down
Archaeological sites in County Down
Saint Patrick
Kretzschmar is a German surname. It comes from Middle High German kretschmar, which was borrowed from a Slavic language, e.g. Czech krčmář. Other forms include Kretschmar, Kretschmer, and Kreczmar (Polonized form).

Notable people with the surname include:

Hermann Kretzschmar (1848–1924), German musicologist and writer
Jörg Kretzschmar (born 1964), German footballer
Max Kretzschmar (born 1993), English footballer
Stefan Kretzschmar (born 1973), German handball player
Waltraud Kretzschmar (1948–2018), East German handball player

References

German-language surnames
Surnames of Slavic origin
Occupational surnames
The Men's individual pursuit LC4 track cycling event at the 2008 Summer Paralympics was competed on 9 September. It was won by Paolo Vigano, representing .

Qualifying

9 Sept. 2008, 10:15

Final round

9 Sept. 2008, 16:35
Gold

Bronze

References

M
The wandering skipper (Panoquina errans) is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Mexico and the United States.

The larvae feed on Distichlis spicata.

Sources

Panoquina
Butterflies of North America
Near threatened animals
Butterflies described in 1892
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Cap FM (); is a private generalist radio station in Tunisia.

Based in its Hammamet studios, it was founded by Olfa Tounsi on 24 March 2012. It broadcasts mainly in the regions of Nabeul and Grand Tunis. Its name refers to the name given in Tunisia to the region of Nabeul, Cape Bon.

References

Radio stations in Tunisia
Mass media in Tunis
2012 establishments in Tunisia
Radio stations established in 2012
Beaufort Mosman Hunter Palmer,  (14 December 1919 – 22 November 2011) was an Australian aviator of the Second World War who was recognised as one of Australia's finest wartime pilot instructors.

Early life
Beau was born in Toowong, Brisbane, the son of Carl Beaufort Hunter Palmer and Florence (née Robinson), and the grandson of Sir Arthur Hunter Palmer KCMG, an Irish-Australian politician and a Premier of Queensland. His name Beaufort was his father's middle name which was in turn a reference to the Beaufort pastoral station operated by grandfather Arthur Palmer. His middle name Mosman refers to his paternal grandmother Cecilia Jessie Mosman, who was the sister of Hugh Mosman who discovered gold in Charters Towers. 

Beau was educated at Brisbane Boys' College, where he played in the 1st XV and also rowed in two Head of the River (Queensland) winning crews in 1937 and 1938. He learnt to fly while still at school gaining his pilots wings in 1937 at Archerfield Airport with the Royal Queensland Aero Club.

Military career
Palmer joined the Royal Australian Air Force in 1938, was commissioned and posted to the RAAF Base Point Cook, Victoria as a flying instructor in 1939.

In 1940, Palmer was the first pilot to land at the newly established  RAAF Base Amberley near Ipswich.

Palmer "pulled every string he could to gain a battlefield posting" and in 1944 assumed command of No. 5 Squadron RAAF. The squadron was operating in Bougainville  and Palmer flew over 100 sorties in 1944 and 1945.

He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross on Bouganville where he led an operation that destroyed three or four Japanese tanks in a CAC Boomerang fighter. The tanks were sighted by a New Zealand Vought F4U Corsair pilot which returned to Piva Airfield. Squadron Leader Palmer then led other Corsairs to the target and directed the attack.

In other operations Palmer achieved a direct hit on a Japanese hut at the southern end of Bouganville Island and in February and March 1945 supported the attacks at the Battle of Tsimba Ridge.

Palmer's war ended in late May 1945 when he stepped on an old American anti-personnel mine. His leg was subsequently amputated.

Post-war career
After two years of medical treatment, Palmer purchased Kareelah, a  property at Warra in the Darling Downs. Almost 30 years later he regained his wings in the 1970s.

In later life Palmer was active with the Returned and Services League of Australia and contributed to saving Toowong Memorial Park from development. Aged 91, Palmer died on 22 November 2011.

References

1919 births
2011 deaths
Royal Australian Air Force personnel of World War II
Australian World War II pilots
Military personnel from Brisbane
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom)
Royal Australian Air Force officers
People educated at Brisbane Boys' College
Australian flight instructors
The Gift of Christmas is a 2007 Christmas album by country pop singer Juice Newton.  It was originally released by OJM Records on November 14, 2007.  The album was Newton's last collaboration with Otha Young, her professional partner of over 30 years.  Young died of cancer in 2009.

Overview
The Gift of Christmas was produced by Newton herself and recorded at a studio in La Cañada Flintridge, near Los Angeles, California. Among the 12 songs Newton recorded on the album were the old spiritual "Go Tell It on the Mountain", the English Christmas carol "The First Noel", and "Auld Lang Syne" from the poem by Robert Burns.  She also performed the popular 1957 Bobby Helms tune "Jingle Bell Rock", the 1947 Leroy Anderson classic "Sleigh Ride", and Harry Belafonte's "Mary's Boy Child".  One of the songs, "For Believers", was written by Otha Young and originally recorded by Newton for her 1983 album Dirty Looks.  For this album Newton performed a special new rendition. 

In discussing the album Newton remarked:
We didn't want the Christmas album to be melancholy, but we didn't want it to be all traditional either. It's Americana. I was a pop artist when I first started. I didn't cross over to country until my second album. That's why I think this album has a diverse feel to it. It's very eclectic. I love this Christmas record. It's cool for me. This is something I never could have done on a record label. Christmas albums aren't platinum or even gold sellers. Well, maybe after a while they are. But they don't debut at No. 1. So we went in and had a lot of fun with this record. And I think it shows.

I'm a singer; I learned that your voice mellows with time. You don't usually stay a tenor if you're a man. My voice has darkened; it has more depth. And I figure when it quits, I'll quit. I don't like that fake-y thing. As long as it holds up, I'll keep performing.

Newton did not have a major distributor at the time of the album's release so she sold it through her web site, her Myspace site and through CD Baby. The Gift of Christmas was subsequently released through iTunes in a "deluxe edition" with four additional songs.  Two of these are non-Christmas songs with Newton singing duets with Willie Nelson.  These two duets were originally released on Newton's 2010 album Duets: Friends & Memories.

Track listing

Original release

Deluxe edition

References

2007 Christmas albums
Juice Newton albums
Christmas albums by American artists
Country Christmas albums
Boško Kajganić (29 April 1949 – 21 November 1977) was a Yugoslav footballer. He died in a car accident in 1977, at the age of 28.

Personal life
His son, Ognjen Kajganić, is a retired professional handball player.

References

1949 births
1977 deaths
Yugoslav First League players
Red Star Belgrade footballers
FK Vardar players
Galatasaray S.K. footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Yugoslav men's footballers
Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Road incident deaths in Turkey
People from Odžaci
Footballers from West Bačka District