Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lestes praemorsus is a damselfly species in the family Lestidae. It is commonly known as the scalloped spreadwing or sapphire-eyed spreadwing. It is very widely distributed from India to China and south to New Guinea.

Description and habitat
It is a medium-sized damselfly with the male have an abdomen length 32 to 35 mm compared to the similar looking species, Lestes dorothea having an abdomen length 36–40 mm. Its head is black and matured males have deep sapphire-blue eyes as in L. dorothea. Its thorax is black, pruinosed white laterally, yellowish beneath. The dorsum of the thorax is marked with a pair of metallic green antehumeral stripes shaped like those seen in L. dorothea. There are several irregular spots present on both sides. The thorax of matured males are heavily pruinosed, obscuring all these markings. Abdomen is blue marked with black on dorsum. Segments 2 to 7 have very narrow bluish basal rings. Segment 8 has a thin apico-lateral blue spot. Segment 9 has a very large lateral spot of blue on each side which may get pruinosed to form an apical ring in adults. Segment 10 also has a blue spot on each side, get pruinosed to form an apical ring in adults. Anal appendages are pale yellow with black on apices. Female is similar to the male with pale yellowish green colors.

It breeds in well vegetated ponds, marshes and lakes. This damselfly can be found quite commonly in shaded lowland swamps and drains.

See also 
 List of odonates of India
 List of odonata of Kerala

References

External links

Lestidae
Odonata of Asia
Odonata of Oceania
Insects of Southeast Asia
Insects of China
Insects of India
Insects of Indonesia
Insects of Malaysia
Insects of New Guinea
Insects described in 1862
Baima (; ) is a town in Baxoi County, Chamdo Prefecture of the Tibet Autonomous Region of the People's Republic of China. It lies at an altitude of 3,772 metres (12,378 ft). , it administers Baima Residential Community and the following eight villages:
Yoiba Village (, )
Zhubba Village (, )
Nairab Village (, )
Rixi Village (, )
Wanbêb Village (, )
Samar Village (, )
Dêngka Village (, )
Xaiba Village (, )

See also
List of towns and villages in Tibet

Notes

Populated places in Chamdo
Baxoi County
Township-level divisions of Tibet
The Nova Coden is a Polish autogyro under development by Nova Sp. z.o.o. of Gdynia. Intended to be type certified, it is planned that the aircraft will be supplied complete and ready-to-fly.

Design and development
The Coden features a single main rotor, a two-seats-in tandem enclosed cockpit with a windshield, tricycle landing gear with wheel pants, plus a tail caster and a modified turbocharged four-cylinder, liquid and air-cooled, four stroke  Rotax 912 engine in pusher configuration.

The aircraft fuselage has an unusual multi-faceted design, based on the boxfish. The design allows the mounting of additional baggage and special mission equipment and incorporates patented main landing gear. The aircraft has a typical empty weight of  and a gross weight of , giving a useful load of .

As of 2015 a prototype was reported to have been completed and certification flight testing was expected to begin.

Specifications (Coden)

See also
List of rotorcraft

References

External links

Coden
2010s Polish sport aircraft
Single-engined pusher autogyros
The year 1631 in science and technology involved some significant events.

Astronomy
 November 7 – Using Kepler's predictions of planetary transits made in 1630, Pierre Gassendi makes the first recorded observation of the transit of Mercury. The observed size of Mercury's disc is significantly smaller than had been expected from Ptolemaic theory.

Geology
 December 16 – Volcanic eruption of Mount Vesuvius for the only time this century.

Mathematics
 William Oughtred publishes Clavis Mathematicae, introducing the multiplication sign (×) and proportion sign (::).
 Some of Thomas Harriot's writings on algebra are published posthumously as Artis Analyticae Praxis.

Technology
 Earliest known bentside spinet, made by Hieronymus de Zentis.

Births
 approx. date
 William Ball, English astronomer (died 1690)
 Richard Lower, English physician, performs first direct blood transfusion (died 1691)

Deaths
 October 20 – Michael Maestlin, German astronomer and mathematician (born 1550)
 October 26 – Catherine de Parthenay, French noblewoman and mathematician (b. 1554)
 December 10 – Sir Hugh Myddelton, Welsh-born goldsmith and hydraulic engineer (born c. 1560)

References

 
17th century in science
1630s in science
General Charles Auguste Jean Baptiste Rouen (born 1838, Antwerp), nicknamed “Rouen”, was born in Antwerp, Belgium, on 9 July 1838. He was a historian and Belgian soldier. He married in Brussels on 30 April 1862, to Joséphine (Jose) Straatman, daughter of ship-owner Lambert Straatman and Marie Sophie Fautier.  He was the son of a hero of the Battle of Waterloo and Belgian revolutionary, Guillaume Rouen and Henriette Elius. Rouen was the brother-in-law of General Jean Prosper Beaudrihaye, who married Anne Caroline Straatman, his wife's sister.

Career 
He was a Colonel of the Grenadiers (1891), general lieutenant with the section of activity (1901), member of the committee of staff, and member of the council of improvement of the establishments of reserve training. He also performed a mission at the time of the Italian War of Independence.

Publications and illustrations

Roueb authored works concerning military history and the art of war, but is mainly known for his book, "The Belgian Army. Exposed historical of its organization, its costumes and uniforms, its armament and its tactic since primitive times until our days", Brussels, Lyon-Claesen, 1896. This book was to contain a second volume, but the bankruptcy of the editor prevented its publication. This book is sought by amateur collectors of costumes and military figurines for its illustrations (also by Rouen). Rouen was also a draftsman.

References

1838 births
19th-century Belgian military personnel
Belgian generals
Military personnel from Antwerp
Year of death missing
Writers from Antwerp
Capricornia is the eleventh studio album by Australian band Midnight Oil, released in February 2002 by Columbia Records in Australia and Liquid 8 Records in America.

Album history

Writing and recording 
On the two previous albums Breathe (1996) and Redneck Wonderland (1998), all tracks were credited "Midnight Oil"; on Capricornia the band returns to crediting individual contributors for each track, with Moginie dominating the list as is seen on most of their records.

After the hard rock/electronic sounds of the previous album Redneck Wonderland, on this record Midnight Oil moved to a stripped back sound, with acoustic and clean electric guitars dominating the sound of the album (Golden Age, Luritja Way, Under the Overpass), although some tracks (Too Much Sunshine, Mosquito March, Poets and Slaves) feature significant distorted guitars. These latter tracks also feature distorted vocals. The album also features a short piano solo track (A Crocodile Cries) in the middle of the record, the melody of which is reprised for the album closing Poets and Slaves.

The album was produced, mixed and arranged by Warne Livesey, who also worked on Midnight Oil's seminal Diesel and Dust and Blue Sky Mining records. The bonus track Say Your Prayers, which appears on US versions of the album and was one of the four new tracks on The Real Thing, was produced by the band and Daniel Denholm.

Name and concept 
The name and concept of Capricornia was taken from the novel of the same name written by the Australian author Xavier Herbert. The name Capricornia refers to part of the Queensland coast and inland region around Rockhampton, which is close to the Tropic of Capricorn.

Track listing

Australian version

US version

European version

Charts

Personnel 
 Peter Garrett - lead vocals
 Bones Hillman - bass, vocals
 Rob Hirst - drums, vocals, percussion
 Jim Moginie - guitars, keyboards, vocals
 Martin Rotsey - guitars
 Produced By Warne Livesey, except "Say Your Prayers," produced by Midnight Oil and Daniel Denholm.

References

External links 
 Midnight Oil
 Capricornia Album site

2002 albums
Midnight Oil albums
Bertelsmann Music Group albums
Columbia Records albums
Albums produced by Warne Livesey
"Eight Miles High" is a 1966 The Byrds song.

Eight Miles High may also refer to:

 Eight Miles High (album), 1969 Golden Earring album
 Eight Miles High (film), 2007 German film

See also
 Eightmile (disambiguation)
Uvero, also known as El Uvero, is a Cuban village and consejo popular ("people's council", i.e. hamlet) of the municipality of Guamá, in Santiago de Cuba Province. In 2011 it had a population of 2,581.

History
The toponym derives from the Spanish common name of some species of Coccoloba, a genus of trees, found by Spanish explorers, at the entrance of the village, in the 18th century. On May 28, 1957, during the Cuban Revolution, the village was the field of a battle (Combate de El Uvero), between a column of M-26-7 rebels, led by Fidel Castro, and a garrison of the Cuban Army.

Geography
Located by the Caribbean Coast, below the Sierra Maestra mountain range, Uvero spans along the "Carretera del Granma" highway (part of the Circuito Sur de Oriente), between Chivirico (the municipal seat, 22 km east) and Pilón (in Granma Province, 80 km west), in a sparsely populated coastal strip.

The village, included in Turquino National Park's territory, is about 26 km east of Pico Turquino, the highest Cuban peak. It is 74 km east of Marea del Portillo, 96 km west of Santiago de Cuba and 127 km east of Niquero. Nearest villages are, to the west, La Uvita (15 km) and Ocujal (23 km); to the east Guamá Abajo (18 km).

See also
Municipalities of Cuba
List of cities in Cuba

References

External links

Populated places in Santiago de Cuba Province
Populated places established in the 18th century
María Claudia Rojas Lasso is a Colombian jurist who serves as chairman of the Investigative Chamber of the FIFA Ethics Committee since 11 May 2017. From January 2014 to March 2015, she was the judge of the country's highest administrative court as President of the Council of State of Colombia. She is a specialist in bioethics and an expert in analysis and conflict resolution and graduated in international tax law.

Career
Rojas completed her law studies at the University of San Buenaventura (USB) in Cali in 1978 and specialized in conflict analysis and its resolution at the Nueva Granada Military University in 1996 and in international tax law at the Universidad Externado de Colombia in 2008.

Rojas has 25 years of professional experience in the judiciary in her country. As a lawyer, she gained extensive expertise as a litigator, was head of the legal department of the Instituto de Seguros Sociales (ISS) in Cali, head of the administration of the Corporación Autonoma Regional del Valle del Cauca and judicial director at Procomún. Rojas was head of the administration of the Regional Autonomous Society of the Valle del Cauca Department and was an assessor in the State Council in Bogotá for seven years until 2001 before she became its president. Rojas taught constitutional law at the USB in Cali and declared herself a "great defender of the environment". Her professional endeavors are aimed at restoring the confidence of the Colombian people in the country's judiciary.

Other work
Rojas wrote several books, including "Protection against judicial decisions in the case law of the constitutional court" (La tutela contra providencias judiciales en la jurisprudencia de la Corte Constitucional), "Constitutional control in Colombia" (Control Constitucional en Colombia) and "Legal effects of transsexualism" (Implicaciones Jurídicas del Transexualismo ). She won first prize in a national competition organized by the Asociación Nacional de Instituciones Financieras (ANIF) with the thesis "The Review of the Constitution in Colombia" (Del control constitucional en Colombia).

On 11 May 2017, Rojas was elected as Chairman of the Investigative Chamber of the FIFA Ethics Committee at the FIFA Congress in Manama, Bahrain succeeding Cornel Borbély as Chief Investigator.

References

Date of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Cali
20th-century Colombian lawyers
21st-century Colombian judges
Women FIFA officials
Magistrates of the Council of State (Colombia)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ayatollah Seyed ‘Abd al-Husayn Mousavi Dezfuli Najafi Lari () (1226 in SH, Najaf – 1303 in SH, Jahrom), was one of the clergymen and jurists from South Iran who advocated creating a constitution and had a major role during the nomads’ war against British forces in First World War.

Living in Najaf 
Seyed Abdol Hossein Moussavi Najafi Lari was originally from Dezful. He was born in 1847 in Najaf. He completed his studies under the supervision of great scholars such as Mirza Mohammed Hassan Husseini Shirazi, Sheikh Mohammad Hossein Kazemi, and Mullah Lotfollah Mazandarani. At the age of twenty-two he achieved the theological rank (Ijtihad). He lived in Najaf for forty-five years and he was also considered as a professor at Najaf's Seminary."

Migration from Najaf to Lar 
In the late Naser al-Din Shah Qajar era, intense conflicts and insecurity arising from its local rulers and politicians as well as tax abuses. Under the Elders Larestan County area of Mirza Mohammed Hassan Husseini Shirazi, requested they send a Mojtahed to take control of the Muslim community in Larestan County. Therefore, with a view Mirza Mohammed Hassan Husseini Shirazi, in 1309 AH Sayed Abdul Hussain, Najaf left and traveled to Larestan County."

Important measures in Larestan 
His association with the Fars and Bushehr revolutionary forces reflects his important and influential role in the Constitutional Revolution in Fars.

Students 

 Sheikh Abdul Hamid Mohajeri
Sheikh Mohammad also known as Haji Molla Bashi
 Mullah Ghulam reza Jahromi
 Haji Mohammad Hashim Lari
 Mullah Karbalai Mohammad Juyomi
 Syed Abdul Hossein Mehri
 Sheikh Zakaria Ansari
 Syed Abdul al-baghi Shirazi
 Seyed Morteza Mojtahed Ahromi

Death 

Seyed Abdol Hossein lari fourth Friday of Shawwal 1342 AH (19 Ordibehesht 1303 SH) died and was buried after six years of stay in the Jahrom.

References 

19th-century Muslim scholars of Islam
Iranian Shia clerics
People from Jahrom
Iranian jurists
Al-Moussawi family
People of the Persian Constitutional Revolution
William de Braose (died 1287) was a Bishop of Llandaff, now in modern-day Cardiff, Wales.

Dynastic Family Background
A member of the great, long lived and at times very powerful de Braose family of Norman and medieval English Marcher Lords, some of whom held key posts and vital Lordships in the Welsh Marches, this William de Braose was destined for a life in the Church.

Bishop of Llandaff
He procured the diocese of Llandaff in 1266, being consecrated on 23 May in that year.

Little is known of his episcopacy, but he is believed to have been the builder of the Lady Chapel at Llandaff Cathedral.

Memorial
His effigial monument, erected after his death on 19 March 1287, may still be seen there.

See also
House of Braose

1287 deaths
Bishops of Llandaff
13th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Wales
Year of birth unknown
13th-century Welsh clergy
Anna Koblencová (born 25 February 1997)  is a Czech slalom canoeist who competed at the international level from 2012 to 2015.

She won a silver medal in the C1 team event at the 2013 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Prague.

References

External links 
 Anna KOBLENCOVA at CanoeSlalom.net

Czech female canoeists
Living people
1997 births
Medalists at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships
Frederick Jones Bliss (22 January 1859-–3 June 1937) was an American archaeologist.

Biography

He was born in Mount Lebanon, Syria on 22 January 1859. His father, Daniel Bliss, was first a Congregational missionary and later president of the Syrian Protestant College, the future American University of Beirut. Frederick J. graduated from Amherst College (1880) and then taught at the Syrian Protestant College, thereafter attending Union Theological Seminary. After training under Flinders Petrie in Egypt, Bliss became involved with the Palestine Exploration Fund working in the field of Biblical archaeology at the site of Tell el-Hesi between 1894 and 1897, while concurrently leading an expedition that dug in Jerusalem, where he collaborated with A. C. Dickie.  Between 1898 and 1900, along with R.A.S. Macalister, Bliss excavated several sites in the Shephelah region of modern Israel, helping to improve the chronology of the region.  His excavation reports appeared frequently in the Quarterly Statement of the Palestine Exploration Fund, and included the first jar handle stamped by one of the Hebron LMLK seals (in 1899, this was also the first one with a 4-winged icon) as well as the first complete MMST inscription (in 1900).  He was dismissed as the head of the Fund in 1900 due to a disagreement with his peers over the handling of artefacts retrieved from archaeological digs and their transferal to Istanbul at the behest of the Ottoman authority. After the publication of his and Macalister's Excavations in Palestine in 1902, he was not active in the field.

Bibliography

References

External links
Frederick J. Bliss in The Palestine Exploration Fund 
Bliss Family Papers from the Amherst College Archives & Special Collections

1859 births
1939 deaths
American archaeologists
American expatriates in the Ottoman Empire

Amherst College alumni
Pon ye gyi (, ; also spelt pone yay gyi and pone ye gyi) is a fermented bean paste commonly used as a condiment or marinade in Burmese cuisine, especially in pork and fish dishes. Pon ye gyi is traditionally made from horse gram beans, alongside other beans. To prepare the paste, the seeds are boiled, pounded with salt and fermented for about 12 hours into a product similar to soya bean sauce, producing a viscous paste with a reddish brown colour. It is consumed as a side-dish all over Myanmar(2019). The towns of Bagan, Nyaung U and Sale, and Myingyan in the country's central dry zone are major producers of this product.

See also
Fermented bean paste

References

Burmese cuisine
Plant-based fermented foods
James A. Simpson is a retired minister of the Church of Scotland. He was Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1994–95 - the first from a Highland parish since James Gunn Matheson (from Portree Parish Church on the Isle of Skye) in 1975.

Background and career
In 1976 he moved from St. John's Renfield Church, Glasgow to Dornoch Cathedral in Dornoch, Sutherland. In 1997 he demitted his charge at Dornoch to become an "Interim Minister" for several years (helping congregations to working through periods of transition). His first post as an Interim Minister was Almondbank Tibbermore Church in Perthshire.  He is also known for his humorous books and regular column in the Church of Scotland's "Life and Work" magazine.

His title (following the end of his Moderatorial year) is the Very Reverend Dr James Alexander Simpson BSc BD STM DD. He is currently the oldest living former Moderator of the Church of Scotland, however Hugh Wyllie is the Moderator whose time in office was earliest.

See also
List of Moderators of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland

References

Living people
20th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
Moderators of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 2021–22 season was Harrogate Town's 108th year in their history and second consecutive season in League Two. Along with the league, the club also competed in the FA Cup, the EFL Cup and the EFL Trophy. The season covers the period from 1 July 2021 to 30 June 2022.

Pre-season friendlies
Harrogate Town announced they will play friendly matches against Huddersfield Town, Brighouse Town, Newcastle United U23s, Rotherham United, Sunderland, Darlington and Doncaster Rovers as part of their pre-season preparations.

Competitions

League Two

League table

Results summary

Results by matchday

Matches
Harrogate Town's fixtures were announced on 24 June 2021.

FA Cup

EFL Cup

EFL Trophy

Transfers

Transfers in

Loans in

Loans out

Transfers out

Notes

References

Harrogate Town
Harrogate Town A.F.C. seasons
Poems is a collection of 31 poems written by the German author Hermann Hesse between 1899 and 1921. They were selected and translated to English by James Wright in 1970 from Die Gedichte, which was published in German in 1953. This collection was first published in 1971.

Contents
Each translated poem in this volume appears alongside the original German text. The poems, and the year they were written, are:
"I Know, You Walk" / "Ich weiß, du gehst" (1899)
"Across the Fields ..." / "Über die Felder ..." (1902)
"Elizabeth" / "Elisabeth" (1902)
"Ravenna (1)" / "Ravenna (1)" (1902)
"Ravenna (2)" / "Ravenna (2)" (1902)
"Lonesome Night" / "Einsame Nacht" (1902)
"A Swarm of Gnats" / "Mückenschwarm" (1911)
"The Poet" / "Der Dichter" (1911)
"Mountains at Night" / "Berge in der Nacht" (1911)
"At Night on the High Seas" / "Bei Nacht" (1911)
"To a Chinese Girl Singing" / "An eine Chinesische Sängerin" (1915)
"Departure from the Jungle" / "Abschied vom Urwald" (1915)
"Evil Time" / "Böse Zeit" (1911)
"On a Journey" / "Auf Wanderung" (1911)
"Night" / "Wohl Lieb ich die Finstre Nacht" (1911)
"Destiny" / "Schicksal" (1911)
"Ode to Hölderlin" / "Ode an Hölderlin" (1911)
"Childhood" / "Die Kindheit" (1915)
"Lying in Grass" / "Im Grase Liegend" (1915)
"How Heavy the Days ..." / "Wie Sind die Tage ..." (1911)
"In a Collection of Egyptian Sculptures" / "In einer Sammlung Ägyptischer Bildwerke" (1915)
"Without You" / "Ohne Dich" (1915)
"The First Flowers" / "Die Ersten Blumen" (1915)
"Spring Day" / "Frühlingstag" (1915)
"Holiday Music in the Evening" / "Feierliche Abendmusik" (1911)
"Thinking of a Friend at Night" / "Denken an den Freund bei Nacht" (1915)
"Autumn Day" / "Herbsttag" (1915)
"To Children" / "Den Kindern" (1915)
"Flowers, Too" / "Auch die Blumen" (1911)
"Uneasiness in the Night" / "Angst in der Nacht" (1911)
"All Deaths" / "Alle Tode" (1921)

Background
Hermann Hesse is best known for his novels, but he was also a poet. In the seven volume German edition of his works, there are some 480 pages of poems. Hesse's novels themselves contain many passages of literal verse.

The common thread that runs through the poems in this collection is homesickness. On the selection of these poems, James Wright wrote in the Translator's Note: "All I wish to do is to offer a selection of Hesse's poems which deal with the single theme of homesickness." Many of Hesse's novels touched on this subject, including Steppenwolf (1927):
Towards the end of the novel, Hermine says to Harry: "… Ah, Harry, we have to stumble through so much dirt and humbug before we reach home. And we have no one to guide us. Our only guide is our homesickness."
In these poems Hesse has touched this theme with a "traditionally endearing delicacy."

References
Hermann Hesse. Poems. Jonathan Cape 1977. .

External links
Germanic, Slavic & Semitic Studies; The University of California Poems.

1953 poetry books
German poetry collections
Poetry by Hermann Hesse
Kristian Fredrik Malt Arnstad (born 7 September 2003) is a Norwegian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Anderlecht in the Belgian First Division A.

Professional career
A youth product of Heming, Arnstad signed with Anderlecht on 15 September 2019. Arnstad made his professional debut with Anderlecht in a 3-0 Belgian First Division A loss to Club Brugge KV on 4 October 2020.

References

External links
 
 Fotboll Profile
 

2003 births
Living people
Footballers from Oslo
Norwegian men's footballers
Norway men's youth international footballers
R.S.C. Anderlecht players
Belgian Pro League players
Men's association football midfielders
Norwegian expatriate men's footballers
Norwegian expatriates in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in Belgium