Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Naupactus xanthographus is a species of beetle of the family Curculionidae native to South America, well known for its predation to more than 45 species of fruit trees of agricultural importance.

Description
They are medium-sized insects, adults reaching 11 mm to 14 mm. Its elytra, welded together, cover the abdomen and are covered in pigmented scales that form a pattern of yellow lines. Seasonality marks the pigmentation of the scales, being brown and ashy gray in winter, while yellow and green lines appear in spring-summer.

Range

Habitat

Ecology

Etymology

Taxonomy

References

Curculionidae
Beetles of South America
John (Yahya) Cooper (24 August 1947 - 9 January 1998) was a British Islamic studies scholar and the E. G. Browne lecturer in Persian at the Faculty of Oriental Studies at the University of Cambridge.

Works
A Manual of Islamic beliefs and practice
 Islam and modernity: Muslim intellectuals respond
 Jāmiʻ al-bayān ʻan taʼwīl āy al-Qurʼān
 La vie berbère par les textes : parlors du sud-ouest marocain (tachelhit)
 The significance of Islamic manuscripts : proceedings of the inaugural conference of al-Furqān Islamic Heritage Foundation 
 Ṭabarī. The commentary on the Qurʼān
 Universal science : an introduction to Islamic metaphysics

References

1947 births
British Islamic studies scholars
1998 deaths
Academics of the University of Cambridge
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Thorndon Park Chapel (The Petre Chapel) is a former Roman Catholic private chapel situated in Thorndon Park, near the grounds of Thorndon Hall near Ingrave, Essex, England.  It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and is under the care of the Historic Chapels Trust.

History

The chapel was built as a private chantry chapel and mausoleum for the Roman Catholic Petre family who lived in Thorndon Hall.  It was built in about 1850, and dedicated in 1857.  The architect was William Wardell.  Having become redundant and subject to decay and deterioration, the chapel was given to the Trust by Lord Petre in 2010.

Architecture

Constructed in Kentish ragstone with freestone dressings, the chapel has a tiled roof.  Its architectural style is Decorated.  The plan of the chapel is L-shaped in three bays, with a vestry and a bellcote on the south side.  On the sides of the chapel are buttresses and two-light windows.  At the west end is an arched doorway, with carvings in the spandrels, above which is a large three-light window containing curvilinear tracery.  The east window is similar.  The bellcote is attached to the south wall and consists of an octagonal stair turret, an octagonal highly decorated bell stage with lancet bell openings, and a pyramidal roof.  Inside the church is an elaborately decorated roof, including gilded angels. Around the walls of the chapel are the Stations of the Cross on stone panels.  The stone altar is integrated into the east wall, with a richly carved reredos above it.  Some of the stained glass was made by Hardman, but has been moved into storage.

See also
List of chapels preserved by the Historic Chapels Trust

References

Grade II* listed buildings in Essex
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United Kingdom
Churches preserved by the Historic Chapels Trust
Gothic Revival church buildings in England
Gothic Revival architecture in Essex
Grade II* listed churches in Essex
Former churches in Essex
Churches in Brentwood (Essex town)
Ilie-Constantin Ciotoiu (born 11 July 1995) is a Romanian male weightlifter, competing in the 56 kg category and representing Romania at international competitions. He competed at world championships, including at the 2015 World Weightlifting Championships. At the 2017 European Weightlifting Championships Ciotoiu won 2 bronze medals, at Clean & Jerk and overall ranking.

Major results

References

External links
 
 

1995 births
Living people
Romanian male weightlifters
Place of birth missing (living people)
European Weightlifting Championships medalists
21st-century Romanian people
Luigi Bosia (born ) is an Italian professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s. He played at representative level for Italy, and at club level for Torino XIII, as a , i.e. number 2 or 5.

Playing career

International honours
Vincenzo Bertolotto co-organised (with Dennis Chappell , from Wakefield, and a Turin resident), and captained the Italy (RL) tour of 1950 to France (3 matches), England (including; 28–49 defeat by Wigan at Central Park, Wigan on Saturday 26 August 1950, Huddersfield at Fartown Ground, Huddersfield on Wednesday 6 September 1950, St. Helens at Knowsley Road on Thursday 16 November 1950), and Wales (including; 11–29 defeat by South Wales XIII at Brewery Field, Bridgend on Saturday 2 September 1950).

The Italy (RL) squad was; Guido Aleati (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Sergio Aleati (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Roberto Antonioli (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Angelo Arrigoni (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Vincenzo Bertolotto (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Michele Bietto, Giovanni Bonino (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Luigi Bosia, Giuseppe Cannone, Pasquale Cannone, Delio Caron, Gabriele Casalegno (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Amerio Chiara, Giorgio Cornacchia, Guido Cornarino (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Fabrizio Faglioli, Enzo Francesconi, Giuseppe Franco, Aldo Guglielminotti (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Giovanni Orecchia, Luigi Pignattaro, Franco Pipino, Giorgio Rassaval, Giorgio Rubino, Giovanni Tamagno (previously of R.S. Ginnastica Torino (RU)), Oreste Tescari and Giovanni Vigna.

Club career
Following the Italy (RL) tour of 1950 to France, England, and Wales, a Torino XIII featuring Luigi Bosia joined the French league.

References

Benedetto Pasqua; Mirio Da Roit, Cent'anni di rugby a Torino (One Hundred Years of Rugby in Turin), Torino, Ananke [2011]
Francesco Volpe; Paolo Pacetti, Rugby 2012, Roma, Zesi [2011]
Gianluca Barca; Gian Franco Bellè, La Sesta Nazione (The Sixth Nation), Parma, Grafiche Step [2008]

External links
Search for "Bosia" at espnscrum.com

Search for "Bosia" at rugbyleagueproject.org

Italian rugby league players
Italy national rugby league team players
Possibly living people
Rugby league halfbacks
1920s births
Torino XIII players
Meucci is a surname of Italian origin that may refer to:

Antonio Meucci (1808–1889), Italian-American inventor sometimes credited with invention of the telephone
Attilio Meucci (born 1970), Italian mathematician and financial engineer
Claudia Meucci (born 1999), Italian professional racing cyclist
Daniele Meucci (born 1985), Italian long-distance runner
Michaelangelo Meucci (1840–1890), Italian painter
Vincenzo Meucci (1694–1766), Italian late-Baroque painter

See also
Antonio Meucci (film)
Garibaldi-Meucci Museum

Italian-language surnames
Paul Fry is the William Lampson Professor of English at Yale University, a specialist in British Romantic poetry.

He received his BA from the University of California, Berkeley and his Ph.D. from Harvard University.

Major publications
Wordsworth and the Poetry of What We Are Yale University, 2008
The Poet's Calling in the English Ode Yale University Press, 1980
Melville Cane Award of the Poetry Society in America.
Reviews, in British Journal of Aesthetics 1981 21(2):178-180;
The Reach of Criticism: Method and Perception in Literary Theory Yale University Press, 1984,
William Empson: Prophet Against Sacrifice Routledge, 1990
A Defense of Poetry: Essays on the Occasion of Writing Stanford Univ Press, 1996
Review: by Kolb, Jack in Philosophy and Literature - Volume 20, Number 2, October 1996, pp. 522–524
(edited), "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" Bedford-St. Martins, 1999
"Ezra Stiles's Idea of a University" Journal of Aesthetic Education, Vol. 36, No. 3 (Autumn, 2002), pp. 4–8
 
At Yale, he was master of Ezra Stiles College from 1995 to 2002.

References

External links
Paul Fry's Profile at Yale University
 In 2009, Professor Fry delivered a semester-long course on the Theory of Literature, which can be viewed here and here.

University of California, Berkeley alumni
Harvard University alumni
American academics of English literature
Yale University faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Professor Hakim Syed Ali Ahmad Nayyar Wasty (1901–1982) was a Pakistani scholar of the history of medicine, and a hakeem (practitioner of Tibb/Eastern System of Medicine).

Life
Upon completion of his education in eastern systems of medicine from academies in British India, he moved to Lahore (now in Pakistan) after the independence of Pakistan. He traveled extensively throughout Europe and the Middle East, lectured at foreign universities, mastered several languages, and wrote numerous books on his specialized field of medicine.

Awards and recognition
 Recognized for his services by Government of Pakistan, he was awarded the "Sitara-e-Khidmat" (Star of Service) Award in 1961.
 Shah of Iran gave him an award for his work in the Persian language.

Career and legacy
Additionally, for his contribution to promoting relations between Pakistan and Turkey, the Turkish Government appointed him as its Honorary Consul General in Lahore, Pakistan. Subsequently, he served as member of the Federal Advisory Council to the President of Pakistan. Professor Wasty was also a member of the Pakistani parliament (Majlis-e-Shura), also called National Assembly of Pakistan.

His biography, Nayyar-e-Hikmat was published in 2010. At the book launching event in Islamabad in 2011, many speakers paid tributes to him and noted that he was a God-fearing man but followed no sect, and always identified himself as only a Muslim. In his practice of medicine, they noted, he had a habit of charging money for his services from the affluent businessmen and feudal landowners but treated the poor for free and provided them free medicines. Among the speakers was Assef Ahmad Ali, former Education minister and member of National Assembly of Pakistan.

Assef Ahmad Ali is further quoted as saying by a major newspaper of Pakistan, "These are the kind of people who represented what was best about Muslim India".

Books
 Nayyar-e-Hikmat, a book on the life and works of Hakim Nayyar Wasti, written by Asifa Waheed (2011).

References 

1901 births
1982 deaths
Pakistani medical historians
South Asian traditional medicine
Unani practitioners
Herbalists
20th-century Pakistani  historians
Recipients of the Sitara-e-Pakistan
David Law may refer to:
David Law (cartoonist) (1908–1971), Scottish cartoonist
David Law (broadcaster) (born 1973), tennis broadcaster
David Law (golfer) (born 1991), Scottish golfer
David Jude Law (born 1972), actor
David Law (athlete), English athlete
David Law (politician), American politician

See also

David Laws (disambiguation)
Litani may refer to:
 Litani River (Nahr al-Līţānī; from  Leontes)
 Battle of the Litani River (1941)
 Operation Litani
 Litani offensive
 Litani (Maroni) (or Itany), a river forms part of the boundary between Suriname and French Guiana

See also 
 Litany
Orlando David Benítez Mora (born 16 March 1983) is a Colombian politician and economist, current Governor of the Department of Córdoba.

Early life 
Son of the liberal leader Orlando Benítez Palencia, he was born in Valencia, in Córdoba, in 1983. He studied Development Economics at the Universidad Pontificia Bolivariana, specializing in Public Management at the same institution. He also specialized in Government and Public Management at the Pontificia Universidad Javeriana. He completed a master's degree in Government and Public Policy at the Externado de Colombia University, with a double degree from Columbia University in New York. Likewise, he is an Accounting Technician from the CENSA Institute of Montería.

He began his political career in the Liberal Party, in the company of his father, who would be assassinated in 2005 by paramilitaries under the command of "Don Berna", since Benítez Palencia was doing politics in the municipality without authorization from those criminal structures. The crime occurred in the midst of the Peace Process between the Government of Álvaro Uribe and the paramilitaries, which caused the talks to be suspended and "Don Berna" to be captured, who, in 2010, was sentenced to 45 years in prison for the crime.

Governor of Cordoba 

Benítez then decided to participate in the Colombian regional elections of 28 October 2019 by postulating his name for the Governorship of Córdoba Department. In the internal election of the Colombian Liberal Party Verano was the only candidate for what the president of the Liberal party.

As governor of the Department of Córdoba. Benitez has carried out an arduous task against the corruption scandals in which his two predecessors found themselves involved, his loyalty in the department has been one of the greatest in years, becoming qualified as the best governor of the 8 departments of the Caribbean region according to the latest surveys.

In his administration as Governor of Córdoba, a large investment has been made in terms of road infrastructure, with road connectivity being one of his main drivers in his management, as well as his good management in the covid health emergency, with Cordoba being the 10th largest department. affected by the crisis.

References

|-

1983 births
Living people
Politicians from Córdoba
People from Valencia
Columbia Business School alumni
Colombian businesspeople
Colombian Liberal Party politicians
Pontifical Bolivarian University alumni
Pontifical Xavierian University alumni
Governors of Córdoba Department
Charles Ruthven Denny Jr. (April 11, 1912 – October 30, 2000) was general counsel of the United States Federal Communications Commission, then a member of the commission itself, and was later its chairman.  He was married and had three children, and he was a member of the Episcopal Church.

Life 
The son and grandson of wallpaper wholesalers, Denny was born in Baltimore, Maryland and grew up in Washington, D.C.  He attended the Washington public schools, graduating from Western High School in 1929.  He attended Amherst College, receiving an A.B. in 1933, and then Harvard Law School, from which he graduated in 1936.  After law school, Denny joined a Washington law firm, Covington, Burling, Rublee, Acheson & Shorb, but left after less than a year to join the United States Department of Justice in the Lands Division.  He married Elizabeth Woolsey on December 31, 1937; the couple had three children: Alison, Christine, and Charles.  Denny joined the FCC as assistant general counsel in February, 1942, and was promoted to general counsel the following October, replacing Telford Taylor.

Denny was nominated to the FCC by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on March 14, 1945, to replace T.A.M. Craven, whose seat had been open since his term expired the previous June.  At 32 years of age, Denny was the youngest person to be appointed to the FCC since its establishment in 1934.  He was confirmed in the United States Senate by unanimous consent on March 26, and took office March 30.  Denny was succeeded as general counsel by assistant general counsel for broadcasting Rosel H. Hyde.

Denny was designated acting FCC chairman on February 26, 1946, after chairman Paul A. Porter was appointed administrator of the Office of Price Administration; Denny was designated permanent chairman  on December 4, 1946.  He left the FCC on October 31, 1947, and was succeeded as chairman on an interim basis by commissioner Paul A. Walker.  Wayne Coy was appointed to the remainder of Denny's term, and was designated chairman when he took office.  On leaving the commission, Denny took a position as general counsel of NBC; he later rose to executive vice-president of parent company RCA.  He remained with RCA for 28 years before retiring at the end of 1975.

Denny died on October 30, 2000, at age 88.

References 
Nomination and background 
Confirmation 
FCC service 
Additional life and career details 
Retirement 

1912 births
2000 deaths
Chairmen of the Federal Communications Commission
Harvard Law School alumni
Amherst College alumni
Truman administration personnel
Members of the Federal Communications Commission
Hyloscirtus is a genus of Neotropical frogs in the family Hylidae. This genus was resurrected in 2005 following a major revision of the Hylidae, with the  distinguishing features being 56 transformations in nuclear and mitochondrial proteins and ribosomal genes. Of these species, 28 species, previously placed in the genus Hyla, were moved to this genus. The fingers and toes of these frogs have wide dermal fringes.

They are primarily found in foothill and mountain forests in the Andes, ranging from Bolivia to Venezuela, but a few species occur in adjacent lowlands or páramo, and two (H. colymba and H. palmeri) are found in Panama and Costa Rica. They are typically found near streams where they breed. Several species in this genus are seriously threatened by habitat loss, pollution, introduced species (predation by introduced trout), and the chytrid fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis.

Species
 there are 40 recognized species in this genus:

AmphibiaWeb also lists Hyloscirtus estevesi, which the Amphibian Species of World, following Barrio-Amorós and colleagues (2019), treats as synonym of Hyloscirtus jahni.

References

Cophomantinae
 
Páramo fauna
Amphibian genera
Taxa named by Wilhelm Peters
Tadla-Azilal (Berber: Tadla-Aẓilal, ) was formerly one of the sixteen regions of Morocco from 1997 to 2015. It was situated in central Morocco. It covered an area of 17,125 km2 and had a population of 1,607,509 (2014 census). The capital was Beni Mellal. In 2015, the region annexed Khénifra Province (from Meknès-Tafilalet Region) and Khouribga Province (from Chaouia-Ouardigha Region) to form the Region of Béni Mellal-Khénifra.

The region is made into of the following provinces :

 Azilal Province
 Béni-Mellal Province
 Fquih Ben Salah Province (since 2012)

References

Former regions of Morocco
The Small Beer Brew Co. (also known as Small Beer) is a London based brewery that specialises in brewing lower alcohol beers. It was established in 2017 by two ex-Sipsmith colleagues, James Grundy and Felix James. The company operates from a brewing facility in South Bermondsey, London, close to the 'Bermondsey Beer Mile,' a small London district containing many microbreweries.

Small Beer Brew Co. is the first known brewery that is dedicated to the production of small beer, a category of beer defined as having an alcohol by volume (ABV) content that is between 0.5% and 2.8%.

Products 
Small Beer Brew Co. first produced a Pilsner style, combining Maris Otter malt with Saaz Hops, which is brewed at 2.1% ABV. The lager contains less than one unit of alcohol per 350 millilitre bottle. The company produces four other beers, all of which are lactose-free and suitable for people on a vegan diet.

History 
Small beer as a concept dates back to the 1700s when beers with a lower alcohol by volume content became a staple everyday refreshment because clean drinking water was so scarce. It typically refers to beers brewed between 0.5% and 2.8% ABV.

Small Beer Brew Co. was launched in November 2017 by James Grundy and Felix James, who met while working together at Sipsmith gin company in London. The pair first brewed beer together in late 2016 and came up with plan to re-introduce the concept of small beer to a modern audience.

In October 2020, Small Beer Brew Co. launched a crowdfunding campaign on the Crowdcube platform. The company raised £750,000 from 555 investors, which resulted in a valuation of £9 million. Following another crowdfunding campaign, Small Beer Brew Co. raised almost £700,000 from over 580 investors, increasing the valuation of the company to £16 million.

Sustainability 
Small Beer Brew Co. achieved B Corp certification in November 2019 in recognition of its sustainable business practices.

The company enforces a "dry floor policy" at its brewery in Bermondsey, which has helped to reduce the amount of water required to produce a single pint of beer from the industry standard of 8-10 pints of water to 1.5 pints of water. The brewery is powered purely by wind, water and solar energy and the brewing kit has been designed to capture, recycle and recirculate water.

References

External links 

 Official website

Companies based in the London Borough of Southwark
British companies established in 2017
Breweries in London
Celeste Bissardella (born 17 October 1988) is an Italian ice hockey player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 2006 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1988 births
Living people
Italian women's ice hockey players
Olympic ice hockey players for Italy
Ice hockey players at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey people from Bolzano
Anopheles daciae is a species of mosquito that belongs to the same species complex as Anopheles messeae, from which it can only be distinguished by DNA analysis.

Distribution 
The species was first described from Romania, but has since been found in Croatia, Finland, Germany, Great Britain, Poland, Russia, Serbia, and Sweden.

Taxonomic placement 
Ever since it was described, An. daciae was the subject of scientific debate about its existence due to the very small differences between An. daciae and An. messeae. While results from Romania and Great Britain supported the two-species hypothesis, studies from Italy and Russia disputed this. Two studies from Russia and Sweden, which analyzed the DNA with more advanced methods, could finally determine that An. daciae is indeed a species on its own.

References

daciae
Insects described in 2004
Hughart is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Barry Hughart (born 1934), American fantasy novelist
Jim Hughart (born 1936), American jazz and pop bass player
Ron Hughart, American animation director
Veronica Hughart (1907-1977), American artist, architectural designer and journalist

See also
Hughart, West Virginia
This is a list of singles that charted in the top ten of the ARIA Charts in 2016. In 2016 forty-six acts reached the top ten for the first time. Justin Bieber had the most top-ten singles in 2016 with five, while The Chainsmokers had four.

Top-ten singles

Key

2015 peaks

2017 peaks

Entries by artist
The following table shows artists who achieved two or more top 10 entries in 2016, including songs that reached their peak in 2015 and 2017. The figures include both main artists and featured artists. The total number of weeks an artist spent in the top ten in 2016 is also shown.

See also
2016 in music
ARIA Charts
List of number-one singles of 2016 (Australia)
List of top 25 singles for 2016 in Australia

References

2016 in Australian music
Australia Top 10
Top 10 singles 2016
Australia 2016