Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Star-Lite Warp 1-A is an American homebuilt aircraft that was designed and produced by Star-Lite Engineering of Englewood, Ohio, introduced in 1996. When it was available the aircraft was supplied as a kit for amateur construction.

Design and development
The aircraft was designed to comply with the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles rules, including the category's maximum empty weight of . The aircraft has a standard empty weight of .

The Warp 1-A features a cantilever mid-wing, a single-seat enclosed cockpit under a bubble canopy, fixed tricycle landing gear with wheel pants, a boom-mounted T-tail and a single pod-mounted engine in pusher configuration.

The aircraft is made from composites. Its  span wing is made with an aluminum spar and S-glass vinyl-ester resin, is detachable for ground transport or storage and has a wing area of . The standard engine used is the  Rotax 503 two-stroke powerplant.

The Warp 1-A has a typical empty weight of  and a gross weight of , giving a useful load of . With full fuel of  the payload for the pilot and baggage is .

The standard day, sea level, no wind, take off and landing roll with a  engine is .

The manufacturer estimates the construction time from the supplied kit as 100 hours.

Operational history
In March 2014 one example, the prototype, was registered in the United States with the Federal Aviation Administration as an Experimental - Amateur-built, although its registration expired in June 2013.

Specifications (Warp 1-A)

References

External links
Official website archives on Archive.org
Photo of the prototype Warp 1-A

Warp 1-A
1990s United States sport aircraft
1990s United States ultralight aircraft
Single-engined pusher aircraft
Mid-wing aircraft
Homebuilt aircraft
Walter Chetwynd FRS (1 May 1633 – 21 March 1693), of Ingestre Hall, Staffordshire was an English antiquary and politician.

Life

He was the only child of Walter Chetwynd (1598–1669), the eldest son of Walter Chetwynd (died 1638), who built Ingestre Hall.  
He was admitted to the Middle Temple in 1657, but returned his native Staffordshire and occupied various local offices.

In 1674, he was elected as Member of Parliament for Stafford when the sitting member died, but lost his seat in the second election of 1679.  During the Popish Plot, he supported Titus Oates, but in 1682, he was providing information on the Staffordshire activities of the Duke of Monmouth. He regained Stafford in 1685 even though he had been appointed Sheriff of Staffordshire for that year. 
His attitude the Glorious Revolution was cautious, reporting the passage through Staffordshire of troops hostile to James II and did not sit in the Convention Parliament, but was elected for Staffordshire in 1690, greeting William III on his arrival at Lichfield in 1690.

Chetwynd was also significant as a historian of his native county, building on the work of Sampson Erdeswicke.  He began work on this subject in the 1660s and worked on it for the rest of his life.  In doing this, he was following on the work of William Dugdale on Warwickshire.  His writing of "A Short Account of Staffordshire" began in 1679, but by 1688, he had only covered Pirehill Hundred in the northwest of the county.  This remained unpublished until the early 20th century, when William Salt Archaeological Society published it in two of their volumes in 1909 and 1914.

He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1678, but took little part in its activities.  He probably knew Christopher Wren, who was probably the architect of his new church at Ingestre, started in 1673 and completed in 1676.  His interests were widespread, including numismatics, literature, theology, mathematics, but above all antiquities and natural history.  Thus he gave hospitality and help to Robert Plot while he wrote his Natural History of Staffordshire from 1679.  He was a hospitable and convivial man.

He died in London in 1693 of smallpox and was buried at Ingestre.

Family
On 14 Sept. 1668, he married Anne, eldest daughter of Sir Edward Bagot, 2nd Baronet, of Blithfield, Staffordshire, leaving an only daughter, Frances, who died in her infancy. The Ingestre estate passed to his cousin Walter Chetwynd who was created Viscount Chetwynd.

Notes

References 

M. W. Greenslade, ‘Chetwynd, Walter (1633–1693)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, (Oxford University Press, September 2004; online edn, January 2008) , accessed 16 November 2008
M. W. Greenslade, The Staffordshire historians, (Staffordshire Record Society, 4th ser., 11, 1982), chaps. 4–5.

1633 births
1691 deaths
People from the Borough of Stafford
High Sheriffs of Staffordshire
English antiquarians
Fellows of the Royal Society
17th-century antiquarians
Members of the Parliament of England (pre-1707) for Stafford
English MPs 1661–1679
English MPs 1679
English MPs 1685–1687
English MPs 1690–1695
Coshocton may refer to:
 Coshocton, Ohio
 Coshocton High School
 Coshocton County, Ohio
 Cohocton, New York
Sighere was the joint king of the Kingdom of Essex along with his cousin Sæbbi from 663/4 to about 688.  He was son of Sigeberht Sæwarding, probably Saint Sigeberht, but perhaps Sigeberht the Little.  He was outlived by Sæbbi, who became the sole ruler of Essex after his death. Sighere and Sæbbi were cousins of their predecessor Swithelm.  While Sighere returned to paganism, Sæbbi remained Christian.  They soon developed a rivalry.  Sighere found an ally in Wessex, and Sæbbi with Mercia.  As a result of their rivalry, King Wulfhere of Mercia established himself as overlord of Essex. and induced Sighere to marry his niece Osgyth, daughter of Frithuwold, sub-king of Mercia in Surrey.  Jaruman, the bishop of Mercia, was assigned to reconvert the people of Essex to Christianity.  In 673, Sighere separated from Osgyth, who then fled to the protection of Bishop Beaduwine of North Elmham.  Sighere died about 688, and Sæbbi became sole ruler of Essex.

References

External links
 

683 deaths
Anglo-Saxon pagans
Sighere of Essex
7th-century monarchs in Europe
7th-century English people
Year of birth unknown
Peter Goldberg (July 14, 1948 – August 12, 2011) was president and CEO of the Alliance for Children and Families. He was also president and CEO of Families International, the parent holding company to the Alliance for Children and Families, Ways to Work, FEI Behavioral Health, and United Neighborhood Centers of America. He was a member of the Board of Trustees of the Bridgespan Group.

He died while on vacation in Maine.

Education and background
Goldberg was a graduate of the State University of New York at Albany. He earned a bachelor's degree in political science in 1970.

Prior to becoming president and CEO of the Alliance for Children in Families in 1994, Goldberg held positions in the corporate and philanthropic field, as well as the public sector.

He was President of the Prudential Foundation (1990–94) and head of Primerica's social responsibility programs (1982–88). He was Project Director of the New York State Heroin and Alcohol Abuse Study (1981–82) and Special Assistant to the Director of the U.S. government's National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (1979–81).

Honors
He was named nine times to The NonProfit Times People of Power & Influence Top 50 list, including in 2011, shortly before his death.

Personal life
Peter married Betsy Goldberg, a speech therapist in the Wauwatosa, Wisconsin public schools. He and Betsy lived in Mequon, Wisconsin. They have two daughters, Jessica and Michelle. Jessica is an associate professor at the University of Maryland. She received her doctorate in economics at the University of Michigan. Michelle is a product design engineer at Apple Inc.

Notes and references

External links
Alliance for Children and Families
FEI Behavioral Health
Ways to Work
United Neighborhood Centers of America

2011 deaths
People from Mequon, Wisconsin
University at Albany, SUNY alumni
American nonprofit chief executives
1948 births
Busi Mhlongo (28 October 1947 – 15 June 2010), born as Victoria Busisiwe Mhlongo, was a singer, dancer and composer originally from Inanda in Natal, South Africa.

Biography
Mhlongo drew on various South African musical styles such as Mbaqanga, Maskanda, Marabi and traditional Zulu, fused with contemporary elements from jazz, funk, rock, gospel, rap, opera, reggae and West African music. Her lyrics carry poignant messages and she had a care-free way of performance that included performing bare-foot.  

In the 1960s, she adopted the artistic name Vickie; only later did she become known by Busi Mhlongo. She was an initiated sangoma, which heavily influenced her music.  

In the 1970s, Mhlongo relocated to London, later recording with other South African artists who were living in exile, such as Dudu Pukwana and Julian Bahula. By the 1980s, she performed internationally, performing with other well-renowned artists such as Salif Keita.  

By the early 1990s, she began releasing her own individual works, with her first album, Barbentu, being released in 1993. A year later, she joined Hugh Masekela's homecoming tour.  

In 1995, Mhlongo joined Hugh Masekela in the Africa '95 festival in London. In 1998, she released her second album, Urban Zulu, which became a hit in various markets around the world and reportedly spent months in the Billboard World Music charts. She went on to release several more albums, Freedom (2003), and Amakholwa before her death from breast cancer in June 2010. Although physical-self isn't around, her energetic style of performance remains and can be seen through choreographer Somizi Mhlongo. Her music is a symbolism of the struggle for justice in South Africa. Her vocal range is incredible for she was able to go from a soft note to a booming roar. Due to her powerful activism against apartheid through music, Mhlongo was exiled therefore working and living in the Netherlands, North America and the UK. Busi sold half-a-dozen solo albums. Later during her career she became known s "Mam'Busi". During her youth, she joined the musical King Kong in Durban and was encouraged to play the drums. Her creativity launched her decision to create her band, Twasa. Her style of performance was inspired by Dorothy Masuka and Miriam Makeba, but mostly Princess Magogo.

Personal life
Mhlongo was raised in a musically inclined family in the mountain village of Ohlange. She married drummer Early Mabuza, and they later had a daughter. Due to Mhlongo's exile, she was unable to raise her daughter or attend the funeral of her husband, whose cause of death was murder.

Discography

 Babhemu  1993			
 Urban Zulu 1999	
 Indiza - Voyages Through New Sounds 2000	
 Freedom 2003
 We Baba Omncane 2009

Awards and nominations
Mhlongo was nominated for a Grammy and won three South African Music Awards.

References

External links

1947 births
2010 deaths
People from Inanda, KwaZulu-Natal
Zulu people
South African musicians
South African female dancers
South African dancers
Deaths from cancer in South Africa
Maskanda musicians
The Chilean Rugby Federation () is the governing body for rugby union in Chile.  The Federation is responsible for the various national teams representing Chile in international competitions.  The Federation is a member of several international organizations, such as World Rugby, and Sudamérica Rugby (the regional governing body for rugby in South America).  The Federation is led by President Francisco Davanzo Pumarino. The Federation includes over 18,000 players.

The Chilean Rugby Federation was founded 4 May 1953. The Federation joined the IRB (World Rugby) in 1991.

National teams
Chile's national team is known as the Condors. Chile has played in the annual South American Rugby Championship since the tournament began in 1951. Chile has finished in third place in the South American Rugby Championship (behind Argentina and Uruguay) almost every year since 1983.
Chile also participates in qualifying matches for the Rugby World Cup, but Argentina and Uruguay remain the only South American teams to have participated in the Rugby World Cup.

The Chile national rugby sevens team represents Chile in international rugby sevens tournaments.  Chile's rugby sevens team has played at the USA Sevens on the World Rugby Sevens Series, at the Rugby World Cup Sevens, and at the Pan American Games since rugby sevens was added in 2011.

The Chile national under-20 rugby union team has played in the IRB Junior World Rugby Trophy.  Chile finished second in 2008, and third in 2009 and 2013.  Chile hosted the tournament in 2008 and 2013.

Leadership

 1953 - 1955 Kenneth Dunford *
 1956 - 1957 Leonardo Mascaro V. *
 1958 - 1959 Rodolfo Pincas
 1960 - 1961 Rodolfo Pincas
 1962 - 1963 Jorge Chavez Sánchez
 1964 - 1965 Luis Felipe Mujica M. *
 1966 - 1967 Fernando De Castro *
 1968 - 1969 Leslie Cooper *
 1970 - 1971 Ronald Miles
 1972 - 1974 Patricio Campos N. *
 1975 - 1979 Luis Bernabo Ody
 1980 - 1982 Sergio Bascuñan Martinez
 1983 - 1986 Alberto Jory Walker
 1986 - 1987 Jorge Pizarro S.
 1988 - 1989 Sergio Bascuñan Martinez
 1990 - 1991 Alberto Jory Walker
 1991 - 1993 Claudio Cabrera Berceruelo
 1994 - 1995 Ernesto Sirner Bugueño
 1996 - 1997 Miguel A. Mujica Brain
 1998 - 1999 Julio Calisto Hurtado
 2000 - 2007 Miguel A. Mujica Brain
 2007 - 2008 Carlos Silva Echiburou
 2008 - 2009 Alastair MacGregor
 2009 - 2012 Sebastián Pinto
 2012 - 2015 Francisco Davanzo Pumarino
 2015 - 2019 Jorge Araya
 2019 - 2023 Cristian Rudloff

See also
 Rugby union in Chile
 Chile national rugby union team
 Chile national rugby sevens team
 Chile national under-20 rugby union team

References

External links
 Chilean Rugby Federation (official website)

Rugby union in Chile
Sports governing bodies in Chile
Rugby union governing bodies in South America
Sports organizations established in 1953
Suzanne Teriimarama Bambridge (1844–1911) was a leading social figure in Tahiti in the late nineteenth century.

Life 
Bambridge was the daughter of Thomas Bambridge and Maraea Haumani O'Connor. Her English father was a missionary in Papeete and Tahitian-Irish O'Connor was his second wife. In 1891 French artist Paul Gauguin, recently arrived in Papeete, secured a commission to paint Bambridge's portrait.

Her great-grandfather, James O'Conner, had  been a sailor aboard the whaler , which had wrecked on Moruroa on 25 May 1792. The crew had survived and reached Tahiti on 5 March. O'Conner and a handful of other survivors declined later opportunities to return to Britain, preferring to settle in Tahiti.

References 

1844 births
1911 deaths
People from the Kingdom of Tahiti
French Polynesian people of English descent
John Cadman may refer to:
John Cadman (convict), transported to Australia in 1797
John Cadman, 1st Baron Cadman, British mining engineer
John Cadman (sportsman) (1934-), English cricketer and field hockey player
Baron Cadman is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Sōchin (壯鎭) (Japanese: "Tranquil Force", or "Preserve the Peace") is a kata practiced in several styles of karate. It may have derived from Dragon style kung fu, and was taught in the Naha-te school in Okinawa by Seisho Arakaki. It was then passed down to Shitō-ryū. Later, a variation of it was introduced into the Shotokan style by Gichin Funakoshi's son, Yoshitaka. Some branches of Tang Soo Do have added it to their curriculum under the name "Sojin".

The rhythm of the kata is dynamic, characterized by slow, deliberate movements interspersed with explosive bursts of speed. In the Shotokan version of the kata, the dominant stance is sōchin-dachi aka fudo-dachi (rooted stance). In the Shitō-ryū version, it employs several stances including nekoashi-dachi (cat stance) and zenkutsu dachi (front stance).  Rhythm is important in its execution. This kata has been said to develop chi/ki energy.

Sōchin is practiced in Shuri Style Karate, not from Naha Style.

References

External links
"Bushido-dai" Shito-ryu club page, including Sochin description

Karate kata
Umbonium sagittatum is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusc in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

Description
The height of the shell attains 4 mm, its diameter 6 mm. The shell is smaller and more depressed than is the case in Umbonium vestiarium. The color is fawn or flesh-colored, with a row of arrow-shaped dark spots at the periphery, and another row a short distance below the suture. The shell has about 4¼ whorls, which widen rapidly. The body whorl is depressed. The spire is lower than in Umbonium vestiarium. The basal callus is convex, circular, and smaller than in Umbonium vestiarium and it is either white or slate-colored. The surface of the shell is perfectly smooth and polished.

Distribution
This marine species occurs in the Makassar Strait.

References

External links

sagittatum
Gastropods described in 1845
Lahore is a major metropolis in Punjab, Pakistan.

Lahore may also refer to:

Places

 Lahore Subah, an administrative subdivision of the Mughal Empire

Pakistan
 Lahore District, a district in the Eastern area of Pakistan that contains the city of Lahore
 Lahore Division, an administrative division of the Punjab Province of Pakistan
 Lahore Cantonment, a military-administered settlement
 Lahore Fort, a citadel of the city of Lahore
 Nawan Lahore, a small town in Toba Tek Singh District, situated near Gojra Tehsil at Jhang Road
 Lahor, a town in Swabi District, in the Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan
 Lahor Tehsil, an administrative subdivision (tehsil) in Swabi District, in the Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan
 Lahor, FATA, a village in the Federally Administered Tribal Areas of Pakistan
 Lahore Metropolitan Area

United States 
 Lahore, Virginia, a small town in Orange County, Virginia in the United States

In arts and entertainment
 Lahore (film), a 2010 Bollywood sports film
 Lahore: A Sentimental Journey, a 1993 memoir book by Pran Nevile
 Lahore (song), a 2017 song  by Guru Randhawa

In government and politics
 3rd (Lahore) Division, an infantry division of the British Indian Army, first organised in 1852
 Lahore Declaration, a bilateral agreement and governance treaty between India and Pakistan
Lahore Front, battle in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965
 Lahore Resolution, a formal political statement adopted by the All-India Muslim League
 Treaty of Lahore, a peace treaty marking the end of the First Anglo-Sikh War

Other uses
 Lahore (pigeon)

See also
 Lohar, an ethnic group in Northern India, Pakistan, and Nepal
 Lohara (disambiguation)
Shuko Aoyama and Rika Fujiwara were the defending champions, but Fujiwara chose not to participate. Aoyama paired up with Junri Namigata but lost in the first round to Chan Chin-wei and Hsu Wen-hsin.

Monique Adamczak and Stephanie Bengson won the title, defeating Misa Eguchi and Akiko Omae in the final, 6–4, 6–4.

Seeds

Draw

References 
 Draw 

Fukuoka International Women's Cup - Doubles
Fukuoka International Women's Cup
Opdenbosch's mangabey (Lophocebus opdenboschi) is a species of crested mangabey in the family Cercopithecidae. It has also been treated as a subspecies of Lophocebus aterrimus. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (formerly Belgian Congo).

References

Opdenbosch's mangabey
Primates of Africa
Mammals of Angola
Mammals of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Opdenbosch's mangabey
Opdenbosch's mangabey
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
St. Mary's is the parish church of Cubbington, Warwickshire, England. Denominationally it is part of the Church of England.

The original church building was constructed in the early 12th century with many alterations taking place since. The building is Grade I listed.

Cubbington, St. Mary's Church
Cubbington
Max Hell Frog Warrior also known as Toad Warrior is a 1996 martial arts sci fi cult film written, produced, and directed by Donald G. Jackson and Scott Shaw. This film is the third in the Hell Comes to Frogtown series, following the cult films Hell Comes to Frogtown and Return to Frogtown. Initially developed under the title Toad Warrior, the film gained its current title for its 2002 release. The story was co-conceived by Donald G. Jackson, creator of the Frogtown franchise. The film stars Scott Shaw, Joe Estevez, Conrad Brooks, and Jill Kelly.

Plot
The Earth is being swept by a toad plague. Enter, the lone Samurai, Max Hell, the Earth's last hope to save the planet from the mad clutches of Mickey O'Malley.

"Shaw stars as Max Hell in this no-budget mess that doesn’t really have much to do with earlier Frogtown movies.  He uses a samurai sword and seems irresistible to women. The plot involves some renegade scientist about to detonate a bomb that’ll turn everyone into toads."

This film follows the lead character, Max Hell, played by Scott Shaw, who goes on a mission to rescue Dr. Trixi T from the clutches of the evil Mickey O'Malley, played by Joe Estevez.  According to Donald G. Jackson, Max Hell Frog Warrior is not so much a sequel as it is a standalone film inspired by the original concept for Hell Comes to Frogtown.

Zen Filmmaking
This film is considered a Zen Film in that it was created in the distinct style of filmmaking formulated by Scott Shaw known as Zen Filmmaking.  In this style of filmmaking no scripts are used; instead a rough plot is outlined including the basic scenes and locations and then the crew and actors improvise the rest, all dialogue and action is spontaneous and entire plot points, scenes and setpieces are formulated on the spot. Shaw and Jackson have claimed the technique offers freedom of creativity allowing for very natural performances from actors and a unique artistic outcome.

Versions
 An early cut  (under the name Toad Warrior) received an unofficial release from distributors who obtained a master copy of the film.
 A filmmaker-approved version appeared in 2002 under the name Max Hell Frog Warrior.
 A third version, truncated to 30 minutes, was assembled by Scott Shaw and released as Max Hell in Frogtown: A Zen Speed Flick.
 A fourth version, re-envisioned in the style of 1920s silent films was released as Max Hell The Frog Warrior: A Zen Silent Flick.

Connections
 Rollergator (1996)  - Conrad Brooks's Swamp Farmer and Rollergator both make appearances in Max Hell Frog Warrior.

References

External links
 Max Hell Frog Warrior Official Website
 
 
 

1996 films
1990s action films
1990s science fiction films
American sequel films
1990s English-language films
Films directed by Donald G. Jackson
Films directed by Scott Shaw