Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pygoda poecila is a species of stink bug in the family Pentatomidae. It was first described in 2018 and is found in Central America. Its scientific name is in reference to the mottled body (Greek Poikilos—mottled, varicolored, spotted).

P. poecila is larger than other Pygoda species (21—24 mm) and dark green above. Its pronotum and scutellum have brown to black punctures arranged in dark lines interspersed with irregular yellow lines or spots. Yellow veins contour the corium.

References

Hemiptera of Central America
Pentatomidae
Insects described in 2018
Atwi () is a Lebanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Abbas Ahmed Atwi (born 1979), Lebanese footballer
 Abbas Ali Atwi (born 1984), Lebanese footballer
 Mohamed Atwi (1987–2020), Lebanese footballer

Arabic-language surnames
Dmitry Savelyevich Shuvayev (;  – 19 December 1937) was a Russian military leader, Infantry General (1912) and Minister of War (1916).

Life
Dmitry Shuvayev graduated from Alexander Military School in 1872.  Between 1873 and 1875, he participated in campaigns in Central Asia.  He left General Staff Academy in 1878. In 1879, he became a professor at the military school in Kiev.

He used to command a division (1905) and a corps (1907-1908). In 1909, Shuvayev was appointed head of Chief Quartermaster Department and chief quartermaster. He then held a post of Chief Field Quartermaster between December 1915 and March 1916.

Shuvayev was appointed minister of war on 15 March 1916, succeeding Alexei Polivanov. In this role he supported with Mitrofan Voronkov and Vladimir Groman, was regards setting the fixed price for grain: Voronkov and Groman argued for fixing prices at a lower value, but the minister Aleksei Bobrinsky, a spokesperson for landed interest, at first succeeded in ensuring the prices were set quite high. However when Shuvayev became involved, Bobrinsky's policy was overthrown and Voronkov became a much quoted spokesperson on the topic. On 3 January 1917 he was appointed to the State Council and succeeded by Mikhail Belyaev. After the October Revolution, Shuvayev served in the Red Army as a commander from 1918 to 1926 and taught at different military schools.

His son, Aleksandr Shuvayev, led the 4th Red Army in the Battle of Warsaw during the Polish–Soviet War.

He retired from military service in 1926. On 5 December 1937, Shuvayev was arrested by the NKVD. He was sentenced to death on 15 December and shot on 19 December 1937. He was rehabilitated posthumously in 1956.

Honours and awards
 Order of St. Stanislaus, 1st class (1903), 2nd class with swords (1876), 3rd class with swords and bow (1874)
 Order of St. Anna, 1st class (1906), 2nd class (1881), 3rd class with swords and bow (1876), 4th class (1874)
 Order of St. Vladimir, 2nd class (5 September 1909), 3rd class (1890), 4th class (1885)
 Order of the White Eagle (25 March 1912)

References

1854 births
1937 deaths
Military personnel from Ufa
People from Ufimsky Uyezd
Members of the State Council (Russian Empire)
Imperial Russian Army generals
Soviet Army officers
Quartermasters
Recipients of the Order of St. Vladimir, 2nd class
Recipients of the Order of the White Eagle (Russia)
Recipients of the Order of St. Anna, 1st class
Russian people executed by the Soviet Union
Great Purge victims from Russia
Soviet rehabilitations
Compass is a 2010 album by Jamie Lidell, released May 18. It is produced by Lidell and features additional production by Beck, Grizzly Bear's Chris Taylor, Lindsey Rome and Robbie Lackritz.

Track listing

Reception

Compass received generally favorable reviews upon its release, earning a rating of 76 out of 100 on review aggregator website Metacritic.

Credits
Jamie Lidell: Production, vocals, vocal effects, beat box, synths, Moog, piano, drum machine, guitar, tambourine, percussion, drums, mixing
Bryan Baird (Feist): Shaker, trumpet, French horn, fugel
Jesse Baird (Feist): Drums, percussion
Chris Bautista: Trumpet
Chris Bear (Grizzly Bear): Drums, percussion, tambourine
Nikka Costa: Vocals
Matt Demeritt: Tenor sax
Leslie Feist: Vocals, shouts, percussion, guitar
James Gadson (Ray Charles, Marvin Gaye): Drums, percussion
Daniel Raymond Gahn: Drums
Chilly Gonzales: Piano
Beck Hansen: Production, guitar, Juno synth, vocals
Robbie Lackritz (Feist): Production
Brian Lebarton (Beck): Percussion, electronic drums, synth, keys, vocals
Carlin Nicholson (Zeus): Bass
Mike O'Brien (Zeus): Guitar
David Ralicke: Trombone, sax
Lindsey Rome: Production, vocals, percussion, design, photos and artwork
Daniel Rossen (Grizzly Bear): Guitar
Dan Rothschild: Bass
Pat Sansone (Wilco): Wurlitzer, bass, rhodes, mellotron, percussion, gongs, celeste, vocals, mallets
Justin Stanley (Beck): Drums, Mexican bass, percussion
Snax: Vocals, synth
Chris Taylor (Grizzly Bear): Production, mixing, bass, synth, guitar, bass clarinet, flute, sax

References

2010 albums
Jamie Lidell albums
Warp (record label) albums
The Finland women's national under-18 basketball team is a national women's basketball team of Finland, administered by the Basketball Finland. It represents the country in women's international under-18 basketball competitions.

FIBA U18 Women's European Championship participations

See also
Finland women's national basketball team
Finland women's national under-16 basketball team
Finland men's national under-19 basketball team

References

External links
Archived records of Finland team participations

Basketball teams in Finland
Women's basketball in Finland
Women's national under-18 basketball teams
Basketball
Reg Ellis may refer to two cricketers:
Reg Ellis (Australian sportsman) (1891–1959), played cricket for Victoria and competed in the Victorian Football League
Reg Ellis (cricketer, born 1917), played cricket for the Australian Services cricket team and South Australia
Vaujours () is a commune in the northeastern suburbs of Paris, France. It is located  from the center of Paris, in the département of Seine-Saint-Denis. Known for its wines and fruit until the end of the 19th century, Vaujours is now one of the world's premier producers of plaster of Paris.

History and Heritage

The commune is mentioned in documents predating the 9th century. In archives from the twelfth century, it is named as Vallis Jost and Vaujoi, from the Latin for 'valley of joy'.
Around the year 1100, the land belonged to Étienne de Senlis, archdeacon of Notre Dame de Paris who gave it in turn as one of many generous gifts of the time to the Abbey of St Victor, Paris.
Henry VI of England and (for a time) of France had a hunting lodge near Montauban Hill, where now there is a housing development which bears his name.

At the end of the 18th century Saint Nicholas Church was constructed. This building still houses the treasures of sacred art, in particular an 18th-century painting representing the baptism of Christ, and a tabernacle from the seventeenth century. Until the start of the 20th century the village of Vaujours was largely controlled by the Pailleux family. The funerary flagstones of the family of the Master who ruled the village from 1760 to 1840 can also be seen in the church.

In 1844, the 18th-century mansion known as château de Vaujours was converted into Fénelon Horticultural School. Named after the celebrated French writer François Fénelon, this restored some of the former prestige of the mansion. The mansion's wrought ironwork, sculptures and paintings are registered historic monuments and beside the building is a tithe barn dating from the 17th or 18th century.

Vaujours was also a strategic point during the First Battle of the Marne in September 1914, one of the most important battles of the First World War.

Population

Heraldry

Transport
Although Vaujours does not have its own station on the Parisian rail network, it is served by Vert-Galant station on Paris RER line B. This station is located in the neighbouring commune of Villepinte,  from the centre of Vaujours.

Education
Schools in the commune:
 Two public preschools/nursery schools (maternelles): La Fontaine and Les Marlières
 Two public elementary schools: Paul Bert and Jules Ferry
 One public junior high school: Henri IV
 A private school from elementary to senior high: Fénelon - Vaujours

Twin towns
  Court-Saint-Étienne, Belgium
  Tamworth, England

See also
Communes of the Seine-Saint-Denis department

References

External links

 Home page 

Communes of Seine-Saint-Denis
Glyph is the second studio album by American rock band Floater, released in May 1995. The album was engineered and mixed by the Grammy-nominated Drew Canulette (Nirvana, Soundgarden, Neil Young). Glyph received a preliminary Grammy nomination in the category of Best Alternative Performance. The album was initially intended to be an EP featuring leftover songs that never made it onto the Sink album. Some of the tracks, such as "The Sad Ballad of Danny Boy", "The Face of Order", and "Dead", were previously recorded on the Sink demo tape prior to the release of the Sink album. Later, though, additional tracks were added, blending the entire album into one complete, seamless audio experience.

"The Sad Ballad of Danny Boy" received national radio play on Z Rock stations. The album is also the first time that Peter Cornett debuted a track featuring his vocals. "Bottle" would not be his last either, as he again appeared on the Acoustics album. Two versions of Glyph are known to exist.

The first press, which had a very limited release, has the same artwork as on both albums, but the fonts appear to be a white Arial, with "Floater" and "Glyph" on the cover, and no title on the disc. The disc artwork matches the artwork found on the cover. The inside tray also has the same artwork as the cover. The fourth track "Silt" was renamed "Midnight Ride" when released on the second pressing, and was six seconds longer than "Midnight Ride". The second press, which is the most common, has a yellow/gold font and shows an Egyptian hieroglyph which represents rejoicing, support, or exaltation, the same is on the disc art. The inside tray art is different and has the glyph symbol with a different background than the original release. Some of the earlier releases of the second press of Glyph also included a paper flyer (the same size as the cover) inserted with the disc promoting the previous album Sink. The original first pressing was of 500 copies.

Track listing
 "The Knowing Dirge" – 5:45
 "... But the Rain Never Came" – 0:57
 "Cinema" – 4:55
 "Silt" - 2:58 (1st pressing) "Midnight Ride" – 2:52 (2nd pressing)
 "All the Stories but One" – 6:41
 "Dead" – 3:47
 "Intermezzo" – 2:07
 "Isolation" – 4:40
 "Clean Plastic Baby" – 9:01
 "The Face of Order" – 4:17
 "Pet" – 4:45
 "Persecutor" – 6:41
 "Bottle" – 3:07
 "The Sad Ballad of Danny Boy" – 3:17
 "Crawl Into You" – 6:11
 "Untitled" - 0:44

References

1995 albums
Floater (band) albums
Elemental Records albums
Oncidium hastatum is a species of orchid native to Mexico and Honduras.

References

hastatum
Orchids of Mexico
Orchids of Honduras
Tehnoton () is a Romanian company founded in 1972 in Iaşi, mainly manufacturing home electronics and industrial machinery. By 1989 it became one of the major Romanian manufacturers of radio tuners (with widely known products such as "Gloria" and "Cosmos"), Compact Cassette players, and record players, which it also exported to France, Japan, and the United States. Tehnoton also produced closed-circuit television systems and maritime communication systems for Romania and other Eastern European countries.

The company was privatized in 2000 and is now the main part of the Omega-Tehnoton Group. Currently, it specializes in metal processing, plastic injection, and electronics production.

References

External links
Official website
(Romanian) Company history

Electronics companies of Romania
Companies based in Iași
W43A or IRAS 18450-0148 is a late-type star with an envelope of OH/IR type with a magnetically collimated jet (a protoplanetary nebula). The star is in the early stages of becoming a planetary nebula, a process that will take several thousand years.

References

Further reading 
 
 
 
 

Aquila (constellation)
Asymptotic-giant-branch stars
IRAS catalogue objects
Daniel Maderner (born 12 October 1995) is a British professional footballer who plays for Belgian club Beveren as a forward.

Career
He made his Bundesliga debut at 10 August 2013 against SV Ried. He came in the field for Thomas Pichlmann in the extra-time.

On 22 July 2020 he signed with SC Rheindorf Altach.

On 23 June 2021, he joined Waasland-Beveren in Belgium.

References

External links 

1995 births
Sportspeople from Feldkirch, Vorarlberg
Living people
Austrian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
1. Wiener Neustädter SC (2008) players
Floridsdorfer AC players
SKU Amstetten players
SC Rheindorf Altach players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
2. Liga (Austria) players
Austrian Regionalliga players
Challenger Pro League players
Austria men's youth international footballers
Austria men's under-21 international footballers
Austrian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Footballers from Vorarlberg
S.K. Beveren players
Rustam Te Khan (Punjabi: ) is a  1983 Pakistani action film, directed by Altaf Hussain, produced by Chaudhry Mohammad Ismail.The film starring Yousuf Khan Sultan Rahi, Anjuman, Mustafa Qureshi.

Cast

 Yousuf Khan
 Sultan Rahi
 Anjuman
 Zumurrud
 Mustafa Qureshi
 Nazli
 Nargis
 Bahar
 Ilyas Kashmiri
 Zahir Shah
 Azhar Khan
 Altaf Khan
 Nasrullah Butt
 Saleem Hasan
 Abid Kashmiri
 Munir Zarif
 Albela
 Haidar Abbas
 Gulzar

Guest appearances by
 Habib
 Talish

Film's track list
The music of  film Rustam Tey Khan (1983) is by musician M Ashraf. The lyrics are penned by Khawaja Pervez and the singer is Noor Jehan.

References

1983 films
Punjabi-language Pakistani films
Pakistani action films
Pakistani crime films
Pakistani musical films
1980s Punjabi-language films
Diethylene glycol diglycidyl ether (DEGDGE) is an organic chemical in the glycidyl ether family with the formula C10H18O5.. The oxirane functionality makes it useful as a reactive diluent for epoxy resin viscosity reduction.

Manufacture
The product is manufactured by adding diethylene glycol and a Lewis acid catalyst into a reactor and streaming in epichlorohydrin slowly to control the exothermic reaction. This forms the halohydrin, which is dehydrochlorinated with sodium hydroxide. This forms the diglycidyl ether. The waste products are sodium chloride, water and excess sodium hydroxide (alkaline brine). One of the quality control tests would involve measuring the epoxy value by determination of the epoxy equivalent weight.

Uses
A key use is as a modifier for epoxy resins as a reactive diluent and flexibilizer. The molecule has 2 oxirane functionalities, and thus does not at as a chain terminator but it modifies and reduces the viscosity of epoxy resins. These reactive diluent modified epoxy resins may then be further formulated into CASE applications: coatings, (including antimicrobial versions) adhesives, sealants, and elastomers. The use of the diluent does effect mechanical properties and microstructure of epoxy resins.

The species has also been used to synthesize other chemical compounds.

The toxicology has been studied.

See also
 Epoxide
 Glycidol

Further reading

References

External websites
 Cargill Reactive Diluents

Reactive diluents
Glycidyl ethers
Glycol ethers
Olafr Havrevold (26 May 1895 – 11 July 1972) was a Norwegian engineer and actor.

Biography
He was born at Christiania (now Oslo), Norway. He was the son of Lauritz Paulsen Havrevold (1859–1940) and Marta Malena Nielsen (1873–1927). He was a brother of writer Finn Havrevold (1905–1988) and psychiatrist Odd Havrevold (1900–1991).  After graduating artium 1914 and a year of study in liberal arts at the University of Washington in Seattle, he graduated as a chemistry engineer at  Norwegian Institute of Technology (NTH) in Trondheim during 1920.

He made his stage debut at the short-lived  Intimteatret  in Oslo during 1922. He  worked for the National Theater in Oslo from 1923 to 1965. He also played for Radioteatret and Fjernsynsteatret. He held the presidency in the Norwegian Stage Instructor's Association from 1954 to 1959 and participated in the board of the State Teaterskole from 1956.

In 1939  he received the   Norwegian Theatre Critics Award (Teaterkritikerprisen) jointly with Lars Tvinde.
In 1951 he won the King's Medal of Merit (Kongens fortjenstmedalje) in gold. He was decorated Knight of the Swedish Order of Vasa.

Personal life
He was married twice, to Unni Torkildsen (1901–1968) and Gøril Egede-Nissen (1914–1992). He died in 1972 and was buried at Vestre gravlund in Oslo.

References

1895 births
1972 deaths
Male actors from Oslo
University of Washington College of Arts and Sciences alumni
Norwegian male stage actors
Norwegian male silent film actors
20th-century Norwegian male actors
20th-century Norwegian engineers
Knights of the Order of Vasa
Recipients of the King's Medal of Merit in gold
Burials at Vestre gravlund
William Armstrong (1565-1649), known as Christie's Will, was a Scottish Borders freebooter of the 17th century, celebrated in a ballad by Sir Walter Scott.

Biography
William Armstrong was the son of the Christie Armstrong referred to in the ballad of Johnnie Armstrong as "Kristy my son", and inherited Gilnockie Tower. Having been imprisoned in the Tolbooth, Jedburgh, for stealing two colts during a marauding expedition, he received his release through the interposition of the Earl of Traquair, lord high treasurer, and henceforth became devoted heart and soul to the earl's interests.

Some time afterwards a lawsuit, in which the Earl of Traquair was a party, was on for trial in the Court of Session, Edinburgh. The decision, it was supposed, would turn on the opinion of the presiding judge, Sir Alexander Gibson, Lord Durie I (who took the name as his judicial title when he bought the Durie land from the family of that name). He was known to be unfavourable to Lord Traquair. Armstrong, therefore, kidnapped the judge at Leith Sands, where he was taking his usual exercise on horseback, and conveyed him blindfold to an old castle, the tower of Graham, on the Dryfe Water, near Moffat. The judge's friends mourned for him as dead, the belief being that his horse had thrown him into the sea; but after the case was settled he was again conveyed blindfold to Leith Sands, whence he made his way home three months later than his horse. As Lord Durie was twice chosen president of the court, namely, for the summer session of 1642, and for the winter session of 1643, his capture must have taken place in one of these years.

Armstrong is said also to have been employed by Traquair, during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, in conveying a packet to the king, and on his return to have made his escape at Carlisle from the pursuit of Cromwell's soldiers by springing his horse over the parapet of the bridge that crosses the Eden, which was then in flood. It is not impossible that the tombstone discovered in the churchyard of Sark, supposed at one time to be that of "Kinmont Willie", may really commemorate Christie's Will. The William Armstrong to whom it refers died in 1658 at the age of 56.

In literature
The ballad of Christie's Will, published by Sir Walter Scott in Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border is, according to Scott, not to be regarded as of genuine and unmixed antiquity.

Notes

Attribution

Year of birth uncertain
1600s births
1658 deaths
17th-century Scottish people
Prisoners and detainees of Scotland
Acroangiodermatitis of Mali  is a rare cutaneous condition often characterized by purplish-blue to brown papules and plaques on the medial and lateral malleolus of both legs.

Acroangiodermatitis is a rare skin condition characterised by hyperplasia of pre-existing vasculature due to venous hypertension from severe chronic venous stasis. It is associated with amputees, haemodialysis (HD) patients with arteriovenous (AV) shunts, and patients with paralysed legs, hepatitis C, chronic venous insufficiency or AV malformations (AVM). Patients present with itchy, painful, confluent, violaceous or brown-black macules, papules or plaques usually at the distal lower limbs. There may be ulceration and bleeding. The histologic features are capillary proliferation and perivascular inflammation involving eosinophils in the dermis with minimal epidermal changes. Management includes compression therapy, wound care and surgical correction of AVM. Dapsone combined with leg elevation and compression, and erythromycin for HD patients with AV fistulas have also been reported. The lesions may persist for years with complications like ulceration, bleeding and infection.

See also 
 List of cutaneous conditions
 Skin lesion

References

External links 

Vascular-related cutaneous conditions
The Reverend Noadiah Russell (22 July 1659 – 3 December 1713) was a Congregationalist minister, a founder and trustee of Yale College, and one of the framers of the Saybrook Platform.

Life
Russell was born in New Haven, Connecticut, the son of William Russell, who emigrated from England in 1638, and his wife Sarah Davis. His father died in 1665. His will requested that his "son be devoted to God in the way of learning, being likely to prove a useful instrument in the good work of the ministry." Noadiah was graduated from Harvard in 1681,  and became a teacher. He was ordained at Middletown on 24 October 1688.

Along with his cousin, Samuel Russell, he was one of the ten founders of Yale in 1701 and a trustee of Yale College from 1701 to 1713.

Russell married Mary Hamlin, daughter of Captain Giles Hamlin and Hester Crow Hamlin, on 20 February 1689/90 at Middletown, Connecticut. They had nine children. Their eldest son Rev. William Russell, graduated from Yale in 1709, and his wife Mary Pierpont, daughter of another Yale founder, Rev. James Pierpont, were parents of another Reverend Noadiah Russell.

Russell was pastor of the First Congregational Church in Middletown, Connecticut, for 25 years, until his death.  He was succeeded as pastor by his son, William.  Russell was buried in Riverside Cemetery in Middletown.

Noadiah Russell was a progenitor of William Huntington Russell, Frank Henry Russell, and Frank Ford Russell.

References

Yale University founders
1659 births
1713 deaths
Harvard University alumni
17th-century Congregationalist ministers
18th-century Congregationalist ministers
People of colonial Connecticut
American Congregationalist ministers
American people of English descent
Religious leaders from New Haven, Connecticut
Burials in Connecticut
18th-century American clergy
Theodore Lyman may refer to:

 Theodore B. Lyman (1815–1893), American bishop
 Theodore Lyman II (1792–1849), American philanthropist, politician, and author
 Theodore Lyman III (1833–1897), American natural scientist, military staff officer, and politician
 Theodore Lyman IV (1874–1954), American physicist