Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Parnassius maharaja, the maharaja Apollo, is a high-altitude butterfly which is found in India and west China. It is a member of the snow Apollo genus (Parnassius) of the swallowtail family (Papilionidae).

Range
North-western India, west China

Status
Local. Not known to be threatened.

See also
Papilionidae
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Papilionidae)

References
 
 
 
 
 Sakai S., Inaoka S., Toshiaki A., Yamaguchi S., Watanabe Y., (2002) The Parnassiology. The Parnassius Butterflies, A Study in Evolution, Kodansha, Japan. 
 Weiss Jean-Claude, (1999) Parnassiinae of the World, Hillside Books, Canterbury, UK. ,

Further reading
sv:Parnassius maharaja - Swedish Wikipedia provides further references and synonymy

maharaja
Fauna of Pakistan
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies described in 1916
A list of Bangladeshi films released in 1968.

Released films

See also

 1968 in Bangladesh
 List of Bangladeshi films

References

External links 
 Bangladeshi films on Internet Movie Database

Bangladesh
Lists of Pakistani Bengali films by year
Jean Louis Vergez (July 9, 1906 – July 15, 1991) was an American professional baseball player. A third baseman, his career lasted for 18 seasons (1926–43) and included all or parts of six years (1931–36) in Major League Baseball and extensive service in  the Pacific Coast League (PCL). Born in Oakland, California, to French immigrants, he graduated from nearby Alameda High School and attended Saint Mary's College of California.  Vergez threw and batted right-handed, stood  tall and weighed .

Vergez achieved early success in 1929–30 with his hometown team, the Oakland Oaks: he batted over .300 each season, smashed 46 and 29 home runs, and was the PCL's All-Star third baseman in 1929. Acquired by the New York Giants, he succeeded Hall of Famer Freddie Lindstrom as the Giants' regular third baseman in . Starting in 152 games as a rookie, Vergez reached career highs in hits, batting average (.278) and runs batted in (81). 

But  was a year marred by personal tragedy. Just prior to the start of the regular season, his infant son, John Louis, died after he was stricken with poliomyelitis. Although Vergez was able to play in 118 games, his production declined considerably. His manager, Bill Terry, assured the grieving Vergez a place on his  roster. That season, Vergez rebounded to hit a career-high 16 home runs in 123 games. But, suffering from appendicitis, he could not play during the September stretch drive nor in the 1933 World Series, won by the Giants in five games with Travis Jackson at the hot corner. The following season, , saw a sharp fall-off in Vergez' play. He batted only .200 in 320 at bats in what would be his final campaign as a New York Giant. 

On November 1, 1934, he was traded to the second-division Philadelphia Phillies with Pretzel Pezzullo, Blondy Ryan and George Watkins for shortstop Dick Bartell. He played in 148 games for the 1935 Phillies and led National League third basemen in double plays. But he hit only .249, and after appearing in only 15 games for the Phils in , he was sold to the St. Louis Cardinals.  The Cardinals gave him a nine-game trial, then sent him to the minor-league Sacramento Solons. 

His MLB career at an end, Vergez played for almost eight full seasons in the Pacific Coast League with Sacramento (1936–38) and then, from 1939–43, as the player-manager of the Oakland Oaks. He later scouted for the Giants and was the head baseball coach at Saint Mary's College, where he tutored future MLB third baseman Andy Carey. He died in 1991 at age 85 in Oroville, California.

References

External links 

1906 births
1991 deaths
American people of French descent
Baseball coaches from California
Baseball players from Oakland, California
Major League Baseball third basemen
New York Giants (NL) players
New York Giants (NL) scouts
Oakland Oaks (baseball) managers
Oakland Oaks (baseball) players
Ogden Gunners players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Sacramento Solons players
St. Louis Cardinals players
Saint Mary's Gaels baseball coaches
San Antonio Bears players
Terrell Terrors players
Domingo Crespo (1791–1871) was an Argentine politician who was governor of the province of Santa Fe from 1851 to 1854.

Crespo was a landowner born in Santa Fe City. In 1851 he supported the movement of the Federales led by the caudillo Justo José de Urquiza against the supremacy of Buenos Aires governor Juan Manuel de Rosas. He was appointed governor of Santa Fe by the Junta of Representatives of the province on 29 February 1852.

Governor Crespo faced a critical economic situation. His administration controlled spending and paid off debt, bringing order to the provincial budget. Crespo sponsored laws favouring the rent of public lands and encouraging immigration and colonization, and organized a more independent judicial branch.

Crespo was Santa Fe's representative at the meeting summoned in April 1852 by Urquiza in San Nicolás de los Arroyos in order to agree on the preliminary steps towards the creation of the National Constitution. The San Nicolás Agreement designed the city of Santa Fe as the seat of the General Constitutional Congress, which was held there in 1853.

Governors of Santa Fe Province
People from Santa Fe, Argentina
1793 births
1871 deaths
The Municipality of Concord was a local government area of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It was proclaimed as a municipality on 11 August 1883, and covered the suburbs of Cabarita, Concord, Concord West, Liberty Grove, Mortlake, North Strathfield and Rhodes. In 2000, it merged with Drummoyne Council to become the City of Canada Bay Council.

References

Concord
Concord
Concord
"Circle One / Shutdown" is a split single by the American alternative rock band Hole and the supergroup The Monkeywrench, released in November 1994 on the independent label Gasatanka Records. Both tracks are cover versions of songs by the Los Angeles punk group the Germs. On the single, Hole is credited as "The Holez," a nominal homage to "The Germs."

Pat Smear, an original member of the Germs, performed as a guest musician on Hole's cover of "Circle One," with frontwoman Courtney Love playing bass guitar—at the time of the track's recording in 1992, Hole had not yet hired a new bassist following the departure of Jill Emery.

Both of the band's tracks were later issued on the Germs tribute album A Small Circle of Friends (1996).

Recording
Hole recorded their cover of "Circle One" on December 18, 1992 in Los Angeles with producer Brian Foxworthy. Pat Smear, an original member of the Germs, played guitar on the track with Hole, while frontwoman Courtney Love played bass guitar.

The Monkeywrench recorded their cover of "Shutdown" in Seattle in 1992 with producer Conrad Uno.

Reception
A review published by Musician praised the track as "a welcome , timely reminder that the songs Crash created with the Germs have a life that stands apart." Douglas Wolk of CMJ New Music Monthly gave the track an unfavorable review, deeming it "tossed off and unconvincing."

A retrospective review by The Harvard Crimson declared it the group's second-best cover song, describing it as a "cacophony of scribbling guitars... Hole harnesses the song’s frantic energy, somehow making it sound adorable, yet just as powerful as the original. Love's scream resounds loudly throughout the song...screaming should sound terrible, but Love somehow makes it a gorgeous expression of pure joy."

Track listing
"Circle One" by Hole (Darby Crash, Pat Smear) – 2:58
"Shutdown" by The Monkeywrench (Crash, Smear) – 3:10

Personnel

Hole
Courtney Love – vocals, bass
Eric Erlandson – guitar
Patty Schemel – drums

Pat Smear – guitar

The Monkeywrench
Mark Arm – vocals, piano
Tim Kerr – slide guitar
Steve Turner – bass
Thom Price – guitar
Martin Bland – drums

References

External links
 at Discogs

1994 singles
Hole (band) songs
Split singles
Gábor Cseh (24 December 1916 – 27 July 1979) was a Hungarian sprint canoeist who competed in the late 1930s. At the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, he finished 12th in the K-2 10000 m event while being eliminated in the heats of the K-2 1000 m event.

References

Gábor Cseh's profile at Sports Reference.com

1916 births
1979 deaths
Canoeists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Hungarian male canoeists
Olympic canoeists for Hungary
20th-century Hungarian people
James S. Mace was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Biography
Mace was born in Cleveland, Ohio. He eventually became a switchman and switch foreman on the Great Northern Railway and settled in Superior, Wisconsin.

Political career
Mace was a member of the Assembly from 1939 to 1940. Additionally, he was a member of the Douglas County, Wisconsin Board. He was a member of the Wisconsin Progressive Party.

References

Politicians from Cleveland
Politicians from Superior, Wisconsin
County supervisors in Wisconsin
Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Wisconsin Progressives (1924)
20th-century American politicians
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Joseph Albert Wiggins (1 April 1909 – 1982) was an English professional footballer who played as a centre forward and full back for Brentford, Leicester City, Gillingham, Rochdale and Oldham Athletic in the Football League. He also played for Hanwell Town, Grays Thurrock, Stalybridge Celtic, Hurst and Rhyl.

Career statistics

References

1909 births
1982 deaths
People from Alperton
Footballers from the London Borough of Brent
English men's footballers
Grays Thurrock United F.C. players
Brentford F.C. players
Leicester City F.C. players
Gillingham F.C. players
Rochdale A.F.C. players
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. players
Stalybridge Celtic F.C. players
Ashton United F.C. players
Rhyl F.C. players
English Football League players
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football forwards
The Pegasus is a hydrofoil vehicle made for educational purposes. The plans could be purchased from an article in the January 1984 issue of Popular Mechanics. 

In the construction process, larger lawn mower engines could be added to lift a heavier payload.

External links
STEMATT 100X- A pegasus built by two teenagers

Hovercraft
Gaius Ateius Capito (about 30 BCE – 22 CE) was a Roman jurist in the time of emperors Augustus and Tiberius. He was consul suffectus in the year 5 from July to December as the colleague of Gaius Vibius Postumus.

Life
Capito was a son of the tribune of the same name, and was educated as a jurist by Aulus Ofilius. He was active as a jurist and a senator. Capito was a strong proponent of the principate which brought him in opposition to Marcus Antistius Labeo. In the year 11, he became curator aquarum and was responsible for water supply and regulation throughout the city of Rome. Four years later he and Lucius Arruntius were entrusted by Tiberius to work on a plan to confine the river Tiber after heavy floods, but the project was not carried out due to heavy resistance from the populace. 

Capito is attested as witnessing a number of legal documents. One was a senatus consultum that prohibited Senators, eques, and their descendants from actively participating in gladiatorial matches. In another, he was one of seven witnesses of the Senatus consultum de Cn. Pisone patre, the Roman Senate's official act concerning the trial and punishment of Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso, dated 10 December 20 CE. His successor in the office of curator aquarum was Tarius Rufus.

He does not appear to have any descendants. G.V. Sumner has speculated, based on the names, that Capito adopted the son of Sejanus, Capito Aelianus.

Works
All of Capito's works are lost and are only known by their titles through quotes by later authors. Works known to have existed include:
 De pontificio iure ("About pontifical law"), at least six books about laws concerning the pontifices
 De iure sacrificiorum ("About sacrificial law")
 Coniectanea ("Miscellaneous"), at least 9 books about various themes
 De officio senatorio ("About the senatorial office")
 One work of unknown title about the auguries
 Epistulae ("Letters")

Influence
Capito had considerable reputation as a jurist and gathered a school of jurists that became known as the Sabinian school after his pupil and successor Masurius Sabinus. Capito's works were read and quoted until the sixth century, although more frequently by lexicographers (especially by Sextus Pompeius Festus and Aulus Gellius) than by jurists.

See also
 Ateia (gens)

References

Sources
Der kleine Pauly. Lexikon der Antike. München 1979.
C. Atei Capitornis Fragmenta, L. Strzelecki (ed.), Wroclaw, Polska Akademia Nauk, 1960.
Tacitus, Annals
Frontinus, De aquis urbis Romae

Ancient Roman jurists
Suffect consuls of Imperial Rome
1st-century Romans
30s BC births
22 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Ateii
Field Studies may refer to:
 Field Studies (album), a 1999 album by Quasi
 Field Studies (EP), a 2009 split EP by This Will Destroy You and Lymbyc Systym
 Field Studies Council, an educational charity based in the UK
 Field study or field research, information collected outside a laboratory or workplace setting
Gertrude Mary Zichy-Woinarski  (2 March 1874 – 4 November 1955) was an Australian welfare worker. She was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 1954 Birthday Honours "for distinguished services to many charitable organisations." During age 26 she was elected a member of the Melbourne Ladies' Benevolent Society Gertrude became a 'district visitor' in North Melbourne. In August 1913 she was elected a vice-president of the society.

Zichy-Woinarski was born in Ballarat, Victoria to English-born parents, Henry Brind and his wife Hester Bennet, née Goodfellow. She married Victor Joseph Emanuel Zichy-Woinarski in 1895, with whom she had four children. She died in Mordialloc, Melbourne, Victoria.

See also
 George Michael Prendergast

References

External links

1874 births
1955 deaths
Australian social workers
Australian people of English descent
Gertrude
People from Ballarat
Eupithecia habermani is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by Jaan Viidalepp and Vladimir Mironov in 1988. It is found in the Russian Far East.

The wingspan is 21.5–22 mm. Adults are on wing in August.

References

Moths described in 1988
habermani
Moths of Asia
Academic training (AT) is a type of off-campus work authorization for students in J-1 status. The J-1 is a status for students and exchange visitors that is part of the Student and Exchange Visitor Program managed by the U.S. Department of State in collaboration with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement in the United States. The AT program is used by J-1 students for employment training or practical experience directly related to the student's current major specialty.

AT is the opportunity for J-1 students to apply knowledge gained in the program of study to off-campus work. AT may include, but isn't limited to, internships, practicums and cooperative education.

AT is the analogue of Optional Practical Training for students on a J-1 visa status. A student cannot simultaneously be eligible for Optional Practical Training (also known as OPT) and Academic Training: OPT is for F-1 visa and M-1 visa students, whereas AT is for J-1 visa students.

See also
 Educaedu
 I-20 (form)

References

External links
: About DS-2019 form.

Employment of foreign-born
Education in the United States
August Haake (7 December 1889, Bremen – 2 January 1915, Bremen) was a German landscape painter.

Life and work 
He was the only child of a wealthy businessman who dealt in furnishings and related items. As a child, he led a sheltered life due to a severe case of stuttering that would often leave him speechless. He was sent to a private preparatory school and later attended the Gymnasium but, because of his impediment, did poorly. In 1908, he decided not to continue his formal education, taking courses in stenography, typing and bookkeeping with the intention of following his father into business. He also underwent speech therapy, but to no avail. Finally, he and his father agreed that a business career was unsuitable and he began to pursue his interest in painting.

, a landscape painter and the son of one of his father's business acquaintances, gave him his first lessons, after which he attended the Bremen School of Applied Arts. Then, following Bertelsmann's recommendation, he went to the Weimar Saxon-Grand Ducal Art School where he became a Master Student of Fritz Mackensen. Every summer while he was a student (from 1910 to 1914), he would join Bertelsmann at the Fischerhude art colony in Worpswede, prolifically painting everything of interest in the local surroundings. It was there that he came under the influence of the Barbizon school and Van Gogh.

In 1914, he developed the symptoms of lead poisoning. Apparently, he had been in the habit of sharpening his brushes between his lips and absorbed lead from the white pigments. He died shortly after undergoing stomach surgery at St. Joseph's Hospital in Bremen. After his death, a young music student named Hipo Döhrman presented herself to his parents as his fiancée and was informally adopted into the family.

His paintings were kept by friends and family and were largely inaccessible to the public until 1967. Most are still in private ownership. As he usually didn't sign his paintings, attribution of his works is sometimes based solely on their original ownership or his habit of drilling two holes in his canvases, to dry them by hanging them on his back with a string while riding home on his motorcycle.

References

Further reading 
 Wolf-Dietmar Stock: Ein vielversprechendes Talent. Erinnerungen an der Fischerhuder Maler August Haake (1889 - 1915). In: Zwischen Elbe und Weser: Heimat und Kultur. Journal of the Regional Association of the Former Duchies of Bremen and Verden. Landschaftsverband Stade e.V. - Stade. (2006), No.3, pgs.2-3 with illustrations.
 N. Schwabe: August Haake. In: De Gruyter: Allgemeines Künstlerlexikon. Die Bildenden Künstler aller Zeiten und Völker. Vol.66, 2010, Pages 514–515.

External links 

 Fischerhude Journal: More paintings by August Haake

1889 births
1915 deaths
Landscape painters
Artists from Bremen (city)
20th-century German painters
20th-century German male artists
German male painters
Lead poisoning incidents
Deaths by poisoning
Bangalaia thomensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1947. It is known from São Tomé and Cameroon.

References

Prosopocerini
Insects of Cameroon
Beetles of Africa
Beetles described in 1947
The Lake Tour Bike Trek is a two- or three-day bicycle ride, usually in the beginning of June, supporting the American Lung Association. It has taken place since 1985, and by 2007 had raised over 1.5 million dollars for the American Lung Association of Illinois. It claims to be "the midwest's premier bike ride."

Description
This bike ride is roundtrip from McHenry County College in Crystal Lake, IL to The Abbey Resort in Fontana, WI on Geneva Lake. Each day of biking is about 50 miles.

The Two-Day Ride starts out at McHenry County College on the Saturday of the weekend. Bikers follow a detailed route on quiet public roads up to The Abbey Resort on Geneva Lake, where they stay the night. The next day the bikers bike from The Abbey Resort back to McHenry County College.

The Three-Day Ride starts out at McHenry County College on the Friday of the weekend. Bikers follow the same detailed route the Two-Day riders will follow the next day. These riders stay at the Abbey Resort both Friday and Saturday nights. On the Saturday of the weekend, the riders bike on a detailed route on quiet public roads around Geneva Lake. Then on Sunday they ride with the Two-Day riders back to McHenry County College in Crystal Lake, IL.

There are many volunteers helping throughout the route, including two rest stops each day, medical support, and bike support. These volunteers work on both the Two-Day and Three-Day rides. The rest stops and included meals are designed for a cyclist's appetite. The private ambulance service that advertises on the ride, provides an ambulance on the route each day. A bike shop is available throughout the weekend as well in case any bicycles need repairs.

All donations go to the American Lung Association to help fight COPD, asthma, and lung disease.

References

Bicycle tours
Cycling events in the United States
American Lung Association
Cycling in Illinois
Cycling in Wisconsin
Seo Dong-won, a Korean name consisting of the family name Seo and the masculine given name Dong-won, may refer to:

 Seo Dong-won (footballer born 1973)
 Seo Dong-won (footballer born 1975)
Robin L. Rasor a.k.a. Ruth Rasor (b. 1956) is a technology transfer professional with an MS in genetics who serves as the Executive director of the Duke University Licensing & Ventures office.

Background and career 
Rasor received her BS in bacteriology from Ohio Wesleyan University and her MS in genetics from Ohio State University.  She worked at Battelle Memorial Institute and in various roles in technology licensing at the University of Michigan, rising to become its Managing Director by 2014. In 2016, she was named to head the Duke University Office of Licensing and Ventures.

Senate testimony 
On April 3, 2019, Rasor and three other female inventors testified before Chairman Thom Tillis and the United States Senate subcommittee on intellectual property on "lost" female inventors and scientific trailblazers. Her testimony pointed out the gender disparities in the Patent process, and suggested solutions including academic, nonprofit, and government interventions to address this problem. Rasor also proposed that a high percentage of female inventors in Duke's leadership structure led to a culture of innovation at the school.

Awards and honors 

 President of the Association of University Technology Managers, 2011-2013
 Co-recipient of AACR Awards Team Award, 2007
 President's Award for Service to AUTM, 2005

References 

1956 births
Living people
Technology transfer
Licensing
Ohio State University alumni
Women biologists
Women inventors