Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Prorella mellisa is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by John Arthur Grossbeck in 1908. It is found in the US states of California, Arizona, Colorado and Montana. Adults have been recorded on wing in May and from July to October.

References

Eupitheciini
Moths of North America
Fauna of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Moths described in 1908
The 1996–97 season, was the Guildford Flames' fifth year of ice hockey. Despite the fact the Guildford Flames advised with the setting up of the new top league in British Ice Hockey - the Ice Hockey Superleague, they opted to become members of the lower British National League. The unsettled Flames suffered from the loss of both their general manager and managing director and the five-year-old club, under coach Wayne Crawford, struggled through the campaign with a turnover of 41 players.

The Guildford Flames game against the Solihull Blaze on Saturday 8 March 1997 was abandoned at 14.25 when the plexi-glass broke irreparably when Mark Finney of the Flames and Blaze defenceman Steve Carpenter collided in the corner in an off-the-puck incident. Play was stopped and rink staff were called to the scene. Unfortunately, after over an hour of repair work, the engineers and the match referee - Jamie Craiper, concluded that the boards were not in a fit state for the game to be resumed safely, and the match was abandoned. Guildford who were leading 3-0 at the time were rewarded the 3-0 victory. Solihull went bust just two days later with debts in excess of a quarter-of-a-million pounds.

The Guildford Flames had their own hour long radio show on County Sound Radio 1476am, every Saturday throughout the season, running from 12-1pm. It was hosted by Peter Gordon and Ryan Campbell.

Player statistics

Netminders

Schedule And Results

Pre-Season

Benson & Hedges Cup

Regular season

Postseason

Other Guildford Ice Hockey Teams - 1996/1997 Season

References

External links 
 Official Guildford Flames website

Guildford Flames seasons
1996–97 in English ice hockey
Allodiplophryxus is a genus of Isopoda parasites, in the family Bopyridae, containing the following species that is distributed all over the Gulf of Mexico:
Allodiplophryxus floridanus Markham, 1985

References 

Cymothoida
"Take Me to the Other Side" is the second single from the English alternative rock band Spacemen 3. It was recorded at VHF studios in Rugby, Warwickshire, and released in July 1988 as a 12" single.

Track listing
12" (GLAEP12054)

Personnel

Spacemen 3
Sonic Boom – vocals, guitar, producer
Jason – guitar, vocals, organ, producer
Pete "Bassman" Bain - bass guitar
Rosco – drums

Additional personnel
Alex Green - saxophone 
Mick Manning - trumpet 
Graham Walker - engineer

References

1988 singles
Glass Records singles
1988 songs
Choirul Huda (2 June 1979 – 15 October 2017) was an Indonesian professional footballer and civil servant.

Personal life
Huda began his career in Persela Lamongan since 1999 and stayed with the club until his death in 2017. A legend of the club, he was dubbed "One Man, One Club, One Love" by Persela supporters.

According to Indonesian football writer Antony Sutton, "he played for his local team, he was living the dream. He was just happy in his skin and happy in his town. He's a legend – a one-club man, His ambition was to become his club's goalkeeping coach after he retired. He never created a fuss about anything. He loved what he was doing but did it in such an understated way."

He was married and had two children.

International career 
Huda was given his first call-up for the Indonesian national team in a 2015 AFC Asian Cup qualification match, a 1–1 draw against China PR on 15 October 2013.
Huda was called up another six times but didn't play.

Death
Huda died after an incident in a match against Semen Padang at the 2017 Liga 1. He collided with teammate Ramon Rodrigues while trying to collect the ball from an opponent and was struck in the chest. Paramedics immediately gave him sideline emergency treatment. A paramedic said that after the incident, he was still conscious and complained of a chest pain, but his condition soon relapsed and he later died from his injuries in a local hospital.

According to a doctor in the local hospital, he suffered a collision on his chest and lower jaw, which caused hypoxia that ultimately led to his death. Moreover, due to severe injuries, he might have also experienced trauma to his head, neck and chest.

Honours

Source:

 Liga Indonesia Second Division: 2001
 East Java Governor's Cup (5): 2003, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2012

See also 
 List of one-club men

References

External links

1979 births
2017 deaths
Association football players who died while playing
Javanese people
People from Lamongan Regency
Men's association football goalkeepers
Indonesian men's footballers
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
Persela Lamongan players
Indonesian Premier Division players
Filmed deaths in sports
Sport deaths in Indonesia
Footballers from East Java
Argyractoides chalcistis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in south-eastern Peru.

References

Acentropinae
Moths of South America
Moths described in 1910
Richard James Bartlett (February 15, 1926 – May 6, 2015) was an American jurist and state legislator.

Background
Born in Glens Falls, New York, Bartlett received his bachelor's degree from Georgetown University in 1949 and his law degree from Harvard Law School in 1949. During the Korean War, Bartlett served as captain in the United States Air Force, in the United States Air Force Judge Advocate General's Corps. Bartlett served in the New York State Assembly from 1959 until 1966 and was a Republican. He then served as a delegate in the New York Constitutional Convention of 1967.

In 1961, Bartlett was appointed chairman of the Temporary Commission on Revision of the Penal Law and Criminal Code, tasked with a complete overhaul of the New York State criminal code. Prior to this, the penal law had not had a major revision since 1880. The commission was established by Governor Nelson Rockefeller. Appointees to the commission included Timothy N. Pfeiffer, and special counsels Richard D. Denzer, and Peter J. McQuillan. The commission worked for ten years, with numerous revisions and submissions to the legislature, before the final draft of the new code became law in 1971.

Bartlett served as New York Supreme Court Justice from 1973 to 1979. During that time, Bartlett was appointed New York State Chief Administrative Judge of the Courts serving from 1974 to 1979. During his five years in the post, the Office of Court Administration was established to centralize management of the state's trial court system, and a permanent Judicial Conduct Commission was set up to deal with judges accused of misconduct. After serving as chief administrative judge, Bartlett served as dean and professor of law at the Albany Law School and returned to his law practice. Bartlett died at his home in Glens Falls, New York.

References

1926 births
2015 deaths
Politicians from Glens Falls, New York
Georgetown University alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
New York Supreme Court Justices
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
American legal scholars
20th-century American judges
Gail Castro (born November 12, 1957) is an American former beach volleyball player. Between 1982 and 1990 she played 190 tournaments. After finishing second in the American trials with partner Deb Richardson, they competed in the women's tournament at the 1996 Summer Olympics. In 1997 she played her 11th WPVA tour. She has also played with Gayle Stammer.

She played indoor volleyball at Los Angeles Valley College and Cal State Long Beach.

References

External links
 
Bio at Beach Volleyball Hall of Fame

1957 births
Living people
American women's beach volleyball players
Olympic beach volleyball players for the United States
Beach volleyball players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Glendale, California
20th-century American women
Long Beach State Beach women's volleyball players
Ampittia maroides is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It was described by Lionel de Nicéville in 1896. It is found in Burma, Thailand and Laos.

References

Butterflies described in 1896
Ampittia
Butterflies of Asia
Taxa named by Lionel de Nicéville
This article lists public artworks which used to exist in London, but which have either been destroyed or removed to another place. Works which have been moved within London are not included, nor are temporary installations such as those on the Fourth plinth at Trafalgar Square. However, where one statue has been removed and replaced by another similar one, the former is included in this list.

Works removed or lost

 

 Prior to the installation of the present statue of Oliver Cromwell in Parliament Square there was a different statue of Cromwell in another part of the square. It looked very similar to the one by Matthew Noble currently in Wythenshawe, Manchester, but it is not clear whether this is the same statue or one is a copy of the other.

Works replaced by replicas

 The statue of Queen Anne by Francis Bird which stood outside St Paul's Cathedral was damaged by a lunatic in the 19th century, and as it was in any case in rather poor condition, it was removed, together with the four statues at its base, and replaced by a copy, partly the work of Richard Belt. The original was moved to a location near St Leonards in Sussex.
 The Victoria Palace Theatre had a figure on its roof of a dancer (possibly representing Anna Pavlova, by some accounts). It was taken down to protect it from the bombing during World War II, and apparently was mislaid as a result. A replica of the original was installed in 2006.

Works removed and subsequently returned

 The statue of Charles II in Soho Square was removed for many years to Grim's Dyke, the estate of W. S. Gilbert, and returned to its current position after the death of Gilbert's widow, who had willed it back to the square. It was originally accompanied by four other statues representing British rivers, and the current whereabouts of these is unknown; they have probably been destroyed or buried.

See also
Actions against memorials in the United Kingdom during the George Floyd protests
List of demolished buildings and structures in London
Lost artworks
Works by Banksy that have been damaged or destroyed

References

Bibliography

 

 

 

 

Lists of buildings and structures in London
Former buildings and structures in London by building type
Monuments and memorials in London
London
Former
Trm10p may refer to:

 TRNA (adenine9-N1)-methyltransferase, an enzyme
 TRNA (guanine9-N1)-methyltransferase, an enzyme
Naukhera is a village in Singhpur block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, its population is 1,668, in 298 households. It has no schools and no healthcare facilities.

The 1961 census recorded Naukhera (here spelled as two words, "Nau Khera") as comprising 2 hamlets, with a total population of 715 people (335 male and 380 female), in 170 households and 162 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 657 acres.

The 1981 census recorded Naukhera (also spelled as "Nau Khera") as having a population of 838 people, in 200 households, and having an area of 296.63 hectares.

References

Villages in Raebareli district
Julius Beer (November 28, 1843 – January 12, 1927) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Beer was born in the Kingdom of Saxony. In 1869, he settled on a farm in Hudson, Wisconsin. Later, he expanded the farm into St. Joseph, Wisconsin and become involved in other businesses. Also in 1869, Beer married Ellen Thaka. They had six children.

Political career
Beer was elected to the Assembly in 1904, where he served on the committee for town and county organization. Other positions he held include chairman (similar to mayor) and town clerk of St. Joseph. He was a Republican.

References

Politicians from the Kingdom of Saxony
People from Hudson, Wisconsin
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Mayors of places in Wisconsin
City and town clerks
Businesspeople from Wisconsin
Farmers from Wisconsin
1843 births
1927 deaths
People from La Crosse County, Wisconsin
Emigrants from the Kingdom of Saxony to the United States
Clarkston High School may refer to:

Clarkston High School (Georgia), Clarkston, Georgia
Clarkston High School (Michigan), Independence Township, Michigan
Clarkston High School (Washington), Clarkston, Washington
The Blue Rose of Texas is the fourth studio album by American country music artist Holly Dunn, and the first with the Warner Bros. Records label. A single from this album, "Are You Ever Gonna Love Me", was her first number 1 Billboard country single. Another major hit from the album was the fourth track, "There Goes My Heart Again". Dolly Parton provides supporting vocals on her own "Most of All, Why" and Joe Diffie provides backing vocals on "There Goes My Heart Again" a song he had a part in writing. Dunn co-produced the album with her brother, Chris Waters.

Track listing

Personnel
Compiled from the liner notes.

Musicians
 Eddie Bayers – drums
 Mark Casstevens – acoustic guitar, mandolin, harmonica
 Holly Dunn – lead vocals
 Paul Franklin – pedal steel guitar, lap steel guitar, Dobro, Pedabro
 Steve Gibson – electric guitar, acoustic guitar, mandolin
 Rob Hajacos – fiddle
 Roy Huskey, Jr. – upright bass
 Chris Leuzinger – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
 Farrell Morris – marimba
 Phil Naish – keyboards
 Glenn Worf – bass guitar

Background vocalists
 Joe Diffie, Holly Dunn, Dolly Parton, Lee Satterfield, Chris Waters, Dennis Wilson, Curtis Young, Liana Young

Technical
 Holly Dunn – production
 Mike Psanos – engineering, mixing
 Chris Waters – production
 Hank Williams – mastering

Chart performance

References

Holly Dunn albums
Warner Records albums
1989 albums
Victory Monument station (; ) is a BTS skytrain station, on the Sukhumvit Line in Ratchathewi District, Bangkok, Thailand. The station is located on Phaya Thai Road to the south of the Victory Monument, one of the landmark and major traffic intersection of Bangkok. The station is linked to all four corners of the traffic circle by a skybridge which almost traverses around the monument. There are many food stalls, clothing shops and malls around the station, as the monument is one of the largest BMTA bus stops in Bangkok and a large van terminal for travel to the suburbs and provinces around the capital.

See also
 Bangkok Skytrain

BTS Skytrain stations
Aeromonas popoffii is a Gram-negative bacterium of the genus Aeromonas isolated from drinking water production plants and reservoirs in Oelegem, Belgium, and in Scotland.

References

Further reading

External links
Type strain of Aeromonas popoffii at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Aeromonadales
Bacteria described in 1997
Comfort and Joy is the third soundtrack album by British singer-songwriter and guitarist Mark Knopfler, released in 1984 by Vertigo Records. The album contains music composed for the 1984 film Comfort and Joy, written and directed by Bill Forsyth.

Composition
Although the album consists of only three original pieces written for the film, additional songs from the Dire Straits album Love over Gold were used throughout the film. According to a review of the film by Philip Gillett, director Forsyth once acknowledged in an interview that he was "trying to mirror the tone" of the album by featuring the tracks "Telegraph Road" and "Private Investigations". Dialogue in the film also makes reference to the band and song lyrics. After the main character Allan "Dicky" Bird's car has been vandalized, a colleague quips, "I hear the seven deadly sins and the terrible twins came to call on you"—a direct quote from the song "It Never Rains". Bird responds, "Dire Straits!"

Track listing
All songs were written by Mark Knopfler.
Side one
 "Comfort" (Theme from Comfort and Joy) – 2:28
 "Joy" – 4:20

Side two
 "A Fistful of Ice-Cream" – 4:42

Personnel
Music
 Mark Knopfler – guitars and mandolin
 Chris White – saxophone
 Guy Fletcher – keyboards
 Mickey Feat – bass
 Terry Williams – drums

Production
 Mark Knopfler – producer
 Neil Dorfsman – engineer
 Matt D'Arbanlay-Butler – assistance engineer

Release history
The Comfort and Joy soundtrack was released as a three-song 12" vinyl record in 1984. It has never been released in CD format, but the songs were issued in CD as b-side of some CD singles.

References

External links
 

Mark Knopfler soundtracks
Albums produced by Mark Knopfler
1984 soundtrack albums
1980s film soundtrack albums
Vertigo Records soundtracks
Turbonilla magdalinensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

Description
The bluish white shell has an elongate conic shape. The length of the shell measures 7.4 mm. The teleoconch of the type specimen contains 11½ whorls, marked by very fine, closely spaced, incised spiral lines. The short, rounded base of the shell shows rather strong incremental lines and the same spiral sculpture as seen on the spire. The oval aperture has a thin outer lip. The inner lip is slightly sinuous and reflected over. The parietal wall is covered by a thin callus.

Distribution
The type specimen was found in the Pacific Ocean of Magdalena Bay, Baja California peninsula.

References

External links
 To USNM Invertebrate Zoology Mollusca Collection
 To World Register of Marine Species

magdalinensis
Gastropods described in 1927
Tafelspitz (German Tafelspitz, top of the table) is boiled veal or beef in broth, served with a mix of minced apples and horseradish. It is a classic dish of the Viennese cuisine and popular in all of Austria and the neighboring German state of Bavaria.

Franz Joseph I, Emperor of Austria, was a great lover of Tafelspitz. According to the 1912 official cookery textbook used in domestic science schools of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, "His Majesty's private table is never without a fine piece of boiled beef, which is one of his favorite dishes."

The dish 
Tafelspitz is simmered along with root vegetables and spices in the broth. It is usually served with roasted slices of potato and a mix of minced apples and horseradish or sour cream mixed with chives.

The cut

Tafelspitz is the Austrian name of the meat cut which is used, usually from a young ox. This cut is typically known in the United States as the standing rump or top round, depending on the nomenclature of cuts used. The British cut is called "topside"; in Australia, it is called the rump cap. Brazilian cuisine prizes essentially the same cut as picanha for churrasco (grilling). It is the top hind end of the cattle where the tail originates. Alternatively, it may be a similar cut of beef from a young ox, properly hung, with firm white fat (not yellow). The fat can be left on to prevent the meat from becoming dry.

Austrian butchers gave almost every muscle of beef a separate name.  The hind leg alone is parted into 16 cuts: there are, for example, the Hüferscherzl, Hüferschwanzl, Nuss, Wadlstutzen, Gschnatter, Schwarzes Scherzl, Weißes Scherzl, Dünnes Kügerl, and Schalblattel (also called Fledermaus).

See also 
 Boiled beef, a traditional English working-class dish
 Pot-au-feu, a traditional French dish

References

External links 

 Classic recipe

Austrian cuisine
Bavarian cuisine
German beef dishes
G antigen family D member 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the XAGE1D gene.

This gene is a member of the XAGE subfamily, which belongs to the GAGE family. The GAGE genes are expressed in a variety of tumors and in some fetal and reproductive tissues. This gene is strongly expressed in Ewing's sarcoma, alveolar rhabdomyosarcoma and normal testis. The protein encoded by this gene contains a nuclear localization signal and shares a sequence similarity with other GAGE/PAGE proteins. Because of the expression pattern and the sequence similarity, this protein also belongs to a family of CT (cancer-testis) antigens. Alternative splicing of this gene generates 3 transcript variants, and one of which includes 2 transcripts generated from alternate transcription initiation sites.

References

Further reading
A snake nut can is a practical joke device that closely resembles a can of nuts, but contains a long wire spring covered by a cloth or vinyl sheath, printed like snake skin, which leaps out of the can and startles the unsuspecting victim.

The item was invented by Samuel Sorensen Adams of the S.S. Adams Co. circa 1915. Adams' wife Emily had been complaining about the jam jar, saying that it wasn't properly closed or that it was sticky. Adams, inspired by her nagging, then invented a spring snake - a coil of wire wrapped in a cloth skin, and compressed the two-foot snake into a little jam jar so that it would jump out when the lid was removed.

The snake jam jar then evolved into a whole array of products, including the snake peanut brittle can, the snake mint can, and the best-selling snake nut can. In the 1990s Adams' grandson produced snake potato chips.

See also
 List of practical joke topics

References

Practical joke devices
Products introduced in 1915
Kuş Island (, literally "Bird Island"), also called Arter Island (),  is a small island in Lake Van, Turkey. It is now uninhabited but formerly contained a small monastery, the ruins of which can still be seen.

See also
 List of islands of Turkey

External links
The monastery of the Mother Of God on Arter island

Islands of Lake Van
Uninhabited islands of Turkey
Islands of Van Province
Islands of Turkey
The 5th Cavalry Division (, 5-ya Kavaleriiskaya Diviziya) was a cavalry formation of the Russian Imperial Army.

Organization
1st Cavalry Brigade
 Kargopol 5th Regiment of Dragoons
 Lithuanian 5th Uhlan Regiment
2nd Cavalry Brigade
 Alexandrian 5th Regiment of Hussars
 5th Regiment of Don Cossacks
 5th Horse Artillery Battalion

Commanders of the 1st Brigade
1910–1914: Aglay Dmitriyevich Kuzmin-Korovaev

References

Cavalry divisions of the Russian Empire
Military units and formations disestablished in 1918
Hualqui () is a Chilean city and commune in the Concepción Province, Biobio Region.  It is also part of the Greater Concepcion conurbation, although it maintains a rural profile.  It had a population of 24,333 inhabitants according to the 2017 census.

Its name comes from the Moluche Aillarehue and rehue of Hualqui that existed there at the beginning of the Conquest of Chile. In 1577, the Royal Governor of Chile Rodrigo de Quiroga erected a small fort of Hualqui on the Biobío River  from the city of Concepcion and  to the northwest of Talcamávida at the site of the modern city and over time a small settlement grew around it.  In the beginning of 1756 Governor Manuel de Amat y Juniet erected a town there, named San Juan Bautista de Gualqui.  It served as capital to the Corregimiento de Puchacay and then Partido de Puchacay until 1799.

Demographics
According to the 2017 census of the National Statistics Institute, Hualqui spans an area of  and has 24,333 inhabitants (11,843 men and 12,490 women). Of these, 20,889 (85.8%) lived in urban areas and 3,444 (14.2%) in rural areas. The population grew by 16.2% (2,612 persons) between the 1992 and 2002 censuses.

Administration
As a commune, Hualqui is a third-level administrative division of Chile administered by a municipal council, headed by an alcalde who is directly elected every four years. The 2008-2012 alcalde is Ricardo Fuentes Palma (Ind.).

Within the electoral divisions of Chile, Hualqui is represented in the Chamber of Deputies by Sergio Bobadilla (UDI) and Clemira Pacheco (PS) as part of the 45th electoral district, (together with Tomé, Penco, Florida, Coronel and Santa Juana). The commune is represented in the Senate by Alejandro Navarro Brain (MAS) and Hosain Sabag Castillo (PDC) as part of the 12th senatorial constituency (Biobío-Cordillera).

References 

  Francisco Solano Asta-Buruaga y Cienfuegos, Diccionario geográfico de la República de Chile, D. Appleton y Compania, Nueva York, 1899, Pg.293 Gualqui. — Villa

External links
  Municipality of Hualqui

Communes of Chile
Geography of Biobío Region
Populated places in Concepción Province
1577 establishments in the Spanish Empire