Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Garrha pseudota is a moth in the family Oecophoridae. It was described by Oswald Bertram Lower in 1901. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.

The wingspan is about 22 mm. The forewings are the dull idealized color of the skin of Australian people in 1901 mixed with ochreous, the costal edge obscurely whitish from the base to three-fourths. The markings are dull purplish with some scales around the cell and along the fold, hardly forming definite markings. There are two spots in the cell, one in the middle and one at the posterior extremity, as well as a suffused spot beyond the middle of the inner margin. There is also an outward curved line of obscure scales from beneath the costa to the inner margin at the anal angle. The hindwings are greyish-ochreous, fuscous tinged around the apex.

References

Moths described in 1901
Garrha
Wrightoporia unguliformis is a species of fungus in the family Bondarzewiaceae. Described as new to science in 2006, it is found in southern China.

Description
Fruit bodies of Wrightoporia unguliformis are  woody and hoof-shaped, measuring up to  long by  wide, and have a distinct rusty brown to dark brown crust. The pore surface is buff to pale brown, and it has thick tube mouths. It has a dimitic hyphal system, with dextrinoid skeletal hyphae. The fungus causes a white rot on angiosperms.

References

External links

Fungi described in 1996
Fungi of China
Russulales
Taxa named by Yu-Cheng Dai
Taxa named by Bao-Kai Cui
Diarmait Ua Briain (1060 –1118) was an 11th-century Irish king who ruled Munster from 1114 to 1118.

One of three sons of Toirdelbach Ua Briain, he was banished from Munster by his brother Muirchertach Ua Briain shortly after the death of their father in 1086. He lived in exile for several years while his brother ruled as King of Munster. He is believed to have been the commander of the Irish fleet that supported Rhys ap Tewdwr at the Battle of Mynydd Carn.

In 1093, he reconciled with Muirchertach after recognizing his claim and was installed as dux of Waterford. He eventually succeeded his brother as acting King of Munster when his brother became seriously ill in 1114. After taking the throne, he banished Muircheartach and soon was involved in a four-year struggle for control of Munster. In 1116, he attacked Muirchertach and Brian Ua Briain "in violation of a mutual oath on the relics of Ireland" besieging Limerick. This resulted in Muirchertach making peace with Diarmait but he was eventually captured by Muircheartach.

He later died in Cork in 1118 and in the same year, Toirdelbach Ua Conchobair invaded Munster and partitioned the land between the sons of Diarmait Ua Briain and Tadg Mac Carthaig, Conchobar Ua Briain of Thomond and Toirdelbach Mac Carthaig of Desmond respectively.

Family
He married Mór Ua Conchobair, daughter of Ruaidrí Ua Conchobair [(anglicised Roderic O'Connor), called Ruaidrí na Saide Buide], King of Connacht (died 1118) and had two sons:
Tadc (Tadhg) (died 1154)
Toirdhealbhach (died 1167)

He had two other sons by unknown wives or mistresses:
Cochobhar na Cathrach (died 1142)
Donnchad, Bishop of Killaloe (died 1164)

Source:

References

1060 births
1118 deaths
Kings of Munster
12th-century Irish monarchs
Diarmait
11th-century Irish people
The Packard-Bentley Mavis is a one-off racing car. It is powered by a  Packard 4M-2500 V-12, developing  and () of torque, sourced from an American World War II-era marine military PT boat.

The car was built by Vintage Sports-Car Club member and Napier-Bentley owner Chris Williams, and debuted at the Cholmondeley Pageant of Power in July 2010.  

The Packard-Bentley is based on a 1930 Bentley 8-litre chassis, highly modified. The car also has 24 exhaust pipes, reflecting its engine's twin-port design. The steering column is offset and angled to allow it to clear the huge engine block.

The car is a very popular spectator attraction, both static and while being driven. As of 2019, it is now housed in Technik Museum Speyer, Germany, where it has previously featured in their "Brazzeltag" convention.

References

External links 
 Cholmondeley Pageant of Power
Packard aero-engines at enginehistory.org

Racing cars
Cars powered by aircraft engines
Muzaffarabad Tigers is a franchise cricket team that represents Muzaffarabad, Azad Kashmir in the Kashmir Premier League. They were coached by Mohtashim Rasheed and captained by Mohammad Hafeez. They lost in the final to Rawalakot Hawks.

Squad

Season standings

Points table

League fixtures and results

Playoffs

Qualifier

Final

Statistics

Most runs 

Source: Score360

Most wickets 

Source: Score360

References

External links
Team Records 2021 at ESPNcricinfo

Kashmir Premier League (Pakistan)
Sergei Ivanovich Lapshin (; born 17 October 1974) is a Russian football coach and a former player.

Career
A product of FC Spartak Moscow's youth football academy, Lapshin joined Russian Premier League side FC Krylia Sovetov Samara on loan after impressing for FC Khimki during 1998. He joined Premier League rivals FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk during the next season.

Lapshin played in the Russian First Division with FC Amkar Perm during the 2000 and 2001 seasons. He also played in the Russian Second Division with FC Khimki during the 1998 and 1999 seasons, with FC Kuzbass-Dynamo Kemerovo during the 2002 season, with FC Severstal Cherepovets during the 2003 season, and with FC Spartak Lukhovitsy during the 2004 season.

He was awarded the gold distinction to the All-Russian sports complex “Ready for Labor and Defense”.

References

External links
 

1974 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
FC Amkar Perm players
FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk players
FC Dynamo Moscow reserves players
FC Khimki players
PFC Krylia Sovetov Samara players
FC Cherepovets players
FC Lukhovitsy players
Russian football managers
Russian men's footballers
Russian Premier League players
FC Novokuznetsk players
FC Volga Ulyanovsk players
FC Kuzbass Kemerovo players
FC Tver players
James Norman Goodier (October 17, 1905 – November 5, 1969) was professor of applied mechanics at Stanford University known for his work in elasticity and plastic deformation.

He was born in Preston, Lancashire, England and studied engineering at Cambridge University. He was awarded a Commonwealth Fund Fellowship which enabled him to continue his studies  at the University of Michigan where he earned his doctorate in 1931 under the direction of Stephen Timoshenko with a dissertation titled Compression of Rectangular Blocks, and the Bending of Beams by Nonlinear Distributions of Bending Forces.
Timoshenko moved to Stanford University in 1936 and Goodier eventually succeeded him there.

He was co-author of two classic books in this field: "Theory of Elasticity," with Timoshenko, 1951; and "Elasticity and Plasticity," with P. G. Hodge, Jr., 1958 and was awarded the Timoshenko Medal by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in 1961. He was chairman of the Applied Mechanics Division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers from 1945 to 1946, and was elected Fellow of that Society in 1964. He had more than fifty doctoral students, two of whom were George F. Carrier and Nils Otto Myklestad.

References

External links

 J. N. Goodier Papers
 Stanford Daily News, November 7, 1969. http://stanforddailyarchive.com/cgi-bin/stanford?a=d&d=stanford19691107-01.2.11 Retrieved March 8, 2015.

1905 births
1969 deaths
Stanford University School of Engineering faculty
English mechanical engineers
Engineers from Preston, Lancashire
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
University of Michigan alumni
Ottó Herman Secondary School () is a secondary school in Miskolc, Hungary. The school is famous for being ranked among the best secondary schools in Hungary. In 2018, HVG ranked the school as 12th best in the country outside Budapest, and third best excluding secondary schools located in the capital city of Hungary, Budapest. In 2022, eduline ranked the Herman to be the 30th best high school in Hungary.

History

The school came into being in 1878 when József Samassa, archbishop of the town Eger mandated to start a school with six grades. The location was given by Bükk Zsigmondné Sebe Terézia. Sisters from the church supported the educational initiatives at the beginning.

In 1957, the school was named after Ottó Herman, a Hungarian zoologist, ethnographer, archeologist and politician.

In 1995, a new athletic center was added to the school, adjacent to the main campus, on the other side of the tram line. The two portions of the school are connected with a bridge over the tram line and main road. This addition made the school capable to support more sports.

In 1997, the school celebrated its 40th birthday.

In 2013, a new laboratory facility was added in order to support STEM education.

Gallery

Events and Activities

The school annually organizes student mock government elections where students mock school leadership and run for presidency of the school. In 2019, Dwayne Johnson endorsed a group of students in their race to win the school's annual mock student government elections.

The school is famous for releasing music videos for various occasions (e.g. celebrating holidays and graduating classes) on YouTube that are performed by students.

External links

 Official site

References 

Buildings and structures in Miskolc
Gymnasiums in Hungary
Education in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County
Walter Cuthbert Creasor (31 October 1902 – 18 November 1975) was an English footballer and speedway rider.

He played as an outside left in the Football League for Darlington, and was on the books of Middlesbrough without representing them in the league. After finishing his football career, he took up speedway. He rode alongside his brother Fred for the Newcastle team in the 1929 English Dirt Track League.

Life and career
Creasor was born in Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, the third child of John Thomas Creasor, a master butcher, and his wife Louisa. He began his football career at Northern League side Redcar, then joined the books of his hometown club, Middlesbrough F.C. the following season, and played for the reserve team in the North-Eastern League, but not for the Football League team. He signed for Third Division North club Darlington ahead of the 1923–24 season. Again, he played mostly for the club's reserve team, in benefit matches and in local cups, but he did make six league appearances, scoring once.

He went on to take up motorcycle sports. Representing the Middlesbrough & District Motor Club, he and his older brother, Fred, reached the final of a six-a-side motorcycle football cup competition, organised under the auspices of the Auto-Cycle Union; Middlesbrough lost to Coventry Ace M.C. at Headingley, Leeds, in March 1927 after the first final, at Crystal Palace, London, was abandoned because of rain.

Creasor rode in the first speedway meeting in the north-east of England, at the Cleveland Park track, Middlesbrough, in August 1928. He rode in the 1929 Scottish Open, being eliminated in his heat by eventual winner Drew McQueen. He competed for Newcastle in the 1929 English Dirt Track League, and topped his team's averages. After Newcastle lost to Halifax in the semi-final of the English Dirt Track Knockout Cup, the winners borrowed Creasor for the final, a heavy defeat to Preston. In September 1929, he rode for Yorkshire against Lancashire at Wembley.

Creasor was a resident of Linthorpe, Middlesbrough, at the time of his death in November 1975 at the age of 73.

Notes

References

External links
 Newspaper cuttings and photographs at newcastlespeedwayhistory.co.uk

1902 births
1975 deaths
Footballers from Middlesbrough
English men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Middlesbrough F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
English Football League players
British speedway riders
Newcastle Diamonds riders
In this article Jürgen Habermas, Sara Lennox, and Frank Lennox attempt to examine the notions of Habermas's thesis, The Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere focusing on the development of the public sphere today. The article begins by demonstrating the idea of a public sphere, referring to it as a “concept” in which private individuals assemble to form a public body in an “unrestricted fashion”. According to Habermas, the public sphere itself is to derive from democracy. He highlights the importance of the freedom to assemble and to express opinions in an inclusive manner. The opinions on matters of general interest from a large public body require a vehicle of transmission in order to supply information and enable the possibility for societal influence. He determines that the modern means for this transmission are through media such as newspapers, magazines, television, and radio. 

He then discusses the history of the public sphere starting with medieval times and determines that there was no clear separation between the public and private realms, only public representation of power. The medieval representation of the public sphere was linked to the concrete existence of a ruler, for example he referred to the princely seal as a symbol of sovereignty that was considered public. Feudal authorities including church, princes, and nobility began to disintegrated during a long process of polarization and a bourgeois sphere separate from the state came into existence. “Public no longer referred to the “representative” court of a prince endowed with authority, but rather to an institution regulated according to competence, to an apparatus endowed with a monopoly on the legal exertion of authority".

Habermas includes "The Liberal Model of the Public Sphere" in the third section of the article, focusing on the role of the transformation of public discussion. Individuals began to assemble into a public body in order to guarantee the general interest free of political pressures. The editorial staff emerged as a new element that transformed the newspapers into an institution that would make public opinion accessible. Press soon became the mediator for the public's discussion on general interest matters for the masses.

Finally, the article ends with a section on "The Public Sphere in the Social Welfare State Mass Democracy", as Habermas believes that the existence of "The Liberal Model of the Public Sphere" has diminished in today's society with the use of propaganda, and modern journalism.  Habermas argues that the public and private spheres have intertwined together as the gaps in education between classes have declined. He suggests that a refeudalization of the public sphere has occurred due to the power and impact of private interest. The public no longer consists of groups of individuals anymore, but rather of those organized and institutions. The public sphere has been weakened of its critical functions, thus can only be realized on an altered basis.

References 

Public sphere
Velchevo refers to the following places in Bulgaria:

 Velchevo, Lovech Province
 Velchevo, Veliko Tarnovo Province
Located in Billerica, Massachusetts The Middlesex Jail and House of Correction serves Middlesex County, Massachusetts.  Men are housed here awaiting trial or serving sentences up to 2 ½ years. The jail also houses women classified to the Middlesex Sheriff's pre-release center

History 

Originally built on a 350-acre farm in Billerica, Massachusetts, the facility was to replace a condemned jail 15 miles away in East Cambridge, Massachusetts. The facility originally could hold over 300 prisoners, cost $837,000 to build, and was completed in December 1931.

External links 

 https://www.middlesexsheriff.org/middlesex-jail-house-correction

Jails in Massachusetts
Jeremy Shapiro is a research director at the European Council on Foreign Relations.
Previously he was special advisor to the assistant secretary of state for Europe and Eurasia at the U.S. Department of State. Prior to his appointment he was director of research at the "Center on the United States and Europe" at the Brookings Institution. His expertise is in the fields of Civil-military relations, Europe, France, military operations, national security and transatlantic diplomacy.

He was a Ph.D. candidate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and he received his Master's degree from Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies in 1994. He graduated from Harvard in 1989. He previously worked in varied fields including software development, and was a political and security analyst for RAND and a research associate at MIT. 

Shapiro works as an adjunct professor for the Security Studies Program at Georgetown University.

Shapiro is originally from Massachusetts.

Selected publications
France and the GIA, Democracies and Counter-terrorism, Robert Art and Louise Richardson, eds. (United States Institute of Peace, forthcoming 2004)
Allies at War: America, Europe and the Crisis Over Iraq, with Philip Gordon (McGraw-Hill, 2004)
A Vision not a Policy: Bush Administration Views on the Franco-German Couple, A View from Outside, Matt Browne et al. (Notre Europe, 2004)
French Lessons: The Importance of the Judicial System in Fighting Terrorism, U.S.-France Analysis (March 2003)
The French Experience of Counter-terrorism, with Bénédicte Suzan, Survival (Spring 2003)
The U.S. Can Learn from the French in the War Against Terrorism, EuroTransport Intelligence (5/19/03)
The U.S. Army and the New National Security Strategy, edited with Lynn Davis (RAND, 2003)
The Role of France in the War on Terrorism, U.S.-France Analysis (May 2002)
Strategic Appraisal: U.S. Air and Space Power in the 21st Century, co-editor with Zalmay M. Khalilzad (RAND, 2002)
Do Casualties Drive Policy? Defense News, with Harvey M. Sapolsky (9/27/99)
The Changing Role of Information in Warfare, with Martin Libicki, and "Information and War: Is it a Revolution?" Strategic Appraisal: The Changing Role of Information in Warfare, Zalmay M. Khalilzad and John P. White, editors (RAND, 1999)
Innovation in Financial Services Case Study: Home Banking," MIT Industrial Performance Center Working Paper (March 1999)
Military Privatization: The Future of the Force Protection Industry," Breakthroughs (Spring 1998)

References

External links
Video of discussion/debate with Shapiro and Jacqueline Shire on Bloggingheads.tv

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies alumni
Harvard University alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Georgetown University faculty
People from Massachusetts
American intelligence analysts
Brookings Institution people
Ouyang Xiadan (; born 28 July 1977) is a Chinese news anchor for China Central Television, the main state announcer of China.

She won the Golden Mike Award in 2007, and received Golden Eagle Award for Best Programme Host in 2008.

Biography
Ouyang Xiadan was born in July 1977 in Qixing District of Guilin, Guangxi, she secondary studied at Guilin High School (), she entered Communication University of China in 1995, majoring in broadcasting, where she graduated in 1999.

After graduation, she joined the Shanghai Television, and she anchored the Shanghai Morning and Evening News for four years. Ouyang Xiadan joined the China Central Television in October 2003, she anchored the First Time between 2003 and 2009. She hosted the Focus on since August 2009 and anchored the Xinwen Lianbo since August 8, 2011. Ouyang was also one of the hosts of the CCTV New Year's Gala in 2010.

Works

Television
 Evening News ()
 Shanghai Morning ()
 First Time ()
 Focus on ()
 Xinwen Lianbo ()

Awards
 First Time - 2007 Golden Mike Award.
 2008 Golden Eagle Award for Best Programme Host

References

1977 births
People from Guilin
Communication University of China alumni
Living people
CCTV newsreaders and journalists
21st-century Chinese people
T-Bird Gang is a 1959 American film directed by Richard Harbinger in his first and final film. It was co-written by and starring John Brinkley and Tony Miller with Edwin Nelson; all of them had appeared in several of Roger Corman's films.

Plot
A group of criminals rob a warehouse where they cosh the elderly night watchman. The watchman's ex-G.I. son Frank finds his barely conscious father who soon dies from the injury; his last words being that the group drove a white T-Bird. Frank tracks the gang down with the idea of vengeance, but the police apprehend him and force him into getting his revenge by infiltrating the gang of robbin' hoods.

Production
Shot in 1958 under the title of Cry Out in Vengeance, it was released by executive producer Roger Corman as a double feature with High School Big Shot as the first release of his Filmgroup company.

Corman financed the film.

In February 1959 Filmgroup announced they would release ten films. Their first movies were High School Big Shot (1959) and T-Bird Gang (1959) produced by Stanley Bickman.

Cast 
John Brinkley as Frank Simmons, alias Frank Minor
Edwin Nelson as Alex Hendricks
Tony Miller as Raymond Gunderson
Patricia George as Marla Stanosky, alias Marla Stanley
Coleman Francis as Capt. R. M. Prell
Nola Thorp as Kay
Beach Dickerson as Barney Adams
Trent Dollar as Boy
Gene Walker
Steve Harris
Robert Wendell
Henry Randolph
Vic Tayback as a policeman
Glenn Campbell
Earl Miles

Notes

External links 

1959 films
1959 drama films
American black-and-white films
American crime drama films
1950s English-language films
1950s American films