Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of Japan international footballers – Japanese association football players who have played for the Japan national football team as recorded by the Japan Football Association.

Players
Source: 

 Bold players have been called up to the Japan national football team in the last 12 months.

See also
List of Japan international footballers born outside Japan

References

External links
Japan Football Association 
 日本代表　試合別出場記録 by the Japan Football Association

  
 
Japan
international footballers
Association football player non-biographical articles
Muhammad Lablur Rahman (born 5 October 1983) is a first-class and List A cricketer from Bangladesh. A right-handed batsman and wicket keeper, he is sometimes known by his nickname Lablu.  He made his debut for Dhaka Division in First-class cricket in 2000/01 and also played for them during 2001/02. He reappeared for Barisal Division in 2006/07. His best score with the bat, 49, came against Khulna Division.

References

Dhaka Division cricketers
Living people
1983 births
Bangladeshi cricketers
Barisal Division cricketers
Wicket-keepers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Walter E. Hirsch (July 15, 1929May 10, 2022) was an American college basketball player. He is known for winning three NCAA championships at the University of Kentucky, and for being a central figure in the point shaving scandal that impacted American college basketball in the 1950s.

Early life
Hirsch was born in Dayton, Ohio, on July 15, 1929.  He attended Northridge High School in his hometown, where he received All-Ohio honors, and was part of the school's basketball team that won the Class B state championship in 1945.

College career
After graduating from high school in 1947, Hirsch was awarded a scholarship to study at the University of Kentucky. There he played for the Wildcats under future Hall of Fame coach Adolph Rupp. During his time at UK, Hirsch was a part of three championship teams, in 1948, 1949 and 1951. 

As a freshman in 1947–48, Hirsch appeared in 13 regular-season games for the Wildcats. As a sophomore and junior, Hirsch moved into the Wildcats regular rotation, and as a senior was the captain of UK's 1950–51 championship team. While he made the SEC All-tournament team in 1951, he was declared ineligible for the 1951 NCAA tournament as he was a fourth year varsity player (prohibited at that time).

After his career was over, Hirsch became embroiled in a point shaving scandal that implicated players from seven different schools across the nation.  Hirsch, along with former UK teammates Bill Spivey and Jim Line, was accused of taking money to affect the outcome of several games during the 1950–51 season. Hirsch and Line admitted to shaving points and implicated Spivey as well. However, Hirsch was never formally charged.

Hirsch's involvement with gamblers led to a ban from minor league baseball for the promising first baseman prospect. He was coming off a strong 1952 season for the Danville Dans of the Mississippi–Ohio Valley League, but Minor League president George Trautman (a former college basketball coach himself at Ohio State) declared him permanently banned from minor league baseball.

Personal life
Hirsch married Vicki Pals in October 1960. They met while he was working in Waterloo, Iowa, and remained married until her death. Together, they had two children: Pam and Nancy.

Hirsch joined the US Army after completing his studies at Kentucky and served from 1952 to 1954. Upon his return from military service, he was employed by the Rath Packing Company.  He died on May 10, 2022, in Mason City, Iowa. He was 92, and suffered from a brief unspecified illness prior to his death.

References

External links
College statistics
Minor League baseball statistics

1929 births
2022 deaths
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Dayton, Ohio
Danville Dans players
Forwards (basketball)
Kentucky Wildcats baseball players
Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball players
Military personnel from Dayton, Ohio
is a former Japanese rugby union player who played as a flanker. He played for both Suntory Sungoliath and Hino Red Dolphins in Japan's domestic Top League, playing over 100 times. He was named in the Japan squad for the 2007 Rugby World Cup, making 1 appearances in the tournament. He made a further 12 appearances for Japan in his career, scoring four tries.

References

External links
itsrugby.co.uk profile

1983 births
Living people
Japanese rugby union players
Rugby union flankers
Tokyo Sungoliath players
The Men's Discus Throw F33-34/52 had its Final held on September 8 at 17:00.

Medalists

Results

References
Final

Athletics at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
In communications, noise spectral density (NSD), noise power density, noise power spectral density, or simply noise density (N0) is the power spectral density of noise or the noise power per unit of bandwidth. It has dimension of power over frequency, whose SI unit is watt per hertz (equivalent to watt-second or joule). 
It is commonly used in link budgets as the denominator of the important figure-of-merit ratios, such as carrier-to-noise-density ratio as well as Eb/N0 and Es/N0.

If the noise is one-sided white noise, i.e., constant with frequency, then the total noise power N integrated over a bandwidth B is N = BN0 (for double-sided white noise, the bandwidth is doubled, so N is BN0/2). This is utilized in signal-to-noise ratio calculations.

For thermal noise, its spectral density is given by N0 = kT, where k is the Boltzmann constant in joules per kelvin, and T is the receiver system noise temperature in kelvins.

The noise amplitude spectral density is the square root of the noise power spectral density, and is given in units such as .

See also 
Noise-equivalent bandwidth
Spectral density estimation
Welch's method

References 

Noise (electronics)
Frequency-domain analysis
Acoustics
Films

References

1999 in LGBT history
1999
Berengaudus (840–892) was a Benedictine monk, supposed author of Expositio super septem visiones libri Apocalypsis, a Latin commentary on the Book of Revelation. He has traditionally been assumed to be a monk of Ferrières Abbey, at the time of Lupus Servatus. The attribution has been questioned, but the Expositio was later (by the 12th century) much circulated in manuscript. It was printed in Patrologia Latina vol. XVII under Ambrose, following an attribution by Cuthbert Tunstall.

Date of the Expositio
It has been argued that the Expositio's date cannot now be definitely given, but that it is closer to the 12th century than the 9th century. It has also been said that "Berengaudus" was a contemporary of Anselm of Laon; and that he was somewhat earlier, c. 1040. But Visser argues from familiarity with the commentary of Haimo of Auxerre, and internal evidence of an acrostic, that the traditional identification is valid.

Notes

840 births
892 deaths
French Benedictines
9th-century Latin writers
Book of Revelation
Writers from the Carolingian Empire
Drug and Alcohol Review is a peer-reviewed medical journal covering research related to alcohol and drug-related problems. It is the official journal of the Australasian Professional Society on Alcohol and other Drugs.  It publishes seven issues annually.

The journal is published by Wiley and the editor-in-chief is Robin Room (La Trobe University). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal had an impact factor of 3.343 in 2020, ranking it 15th out of 37 journals in the category "Substance Abuse".

The journal was established in 1982 as Australian Alcohol – Drug Review, and changed its name to Australian Drug and Alcohol Review in 1986. In 1990 it obtained its current name.

See also
Alcohol and Drug Foundation
Foundation for Alcohol Research and Education

References

External links

Addiction medicine journals
Academic journals established in 1982
Wiley-Blackwell academic journals
Bimonthly journals
English-language journals
Academic journals associated with learned and professional societies
Willenhall House was a house and estate located to the south of Chipping Barnet, on the borders of Hertfordshire and Middlesex, in what is now north London. It was designed by John Buonarotti Papworth in 1829 for the East Indies merchant Thomas Wyatt to replace an existing house on a piece of land that was once part of the ancient Pricklers (later Greenhill) estate. Wyatt named it after Willenhall in the English West Midlands, the place of his birth. The house was demolished in 1890 and the site developed for housing over the following decades.

Location
Willenhall House was located to the south of Chipping Barnet on the borders of Hertfordshire and Middlesex, in what is now north London, on the east side of the Great North Road in the section of the road known as Pricklers Hill. On the same side, slightly to the north, was Greenhill Park house and estate, formerly known as Pricklers, a large estate of which Willenhall had been a part until it was separated in the late 18th century.

History
Willenhall House was designed by John Buonarotti Papworth in 1829 for the East Indies merchant Thomas Wyatt to replace Belle Vue, an existing house on the site purchased by Wyatt around 1820. He named the new house after his birthplace of Willenhall in Warwickshire.

Wyatt owned the house until his death in London's Hanover Square on 6 April 1834 at the age of 51. It then passed to his wife Elizabeth Wyatt for life but she did not live there. Thomas Wyatt is buried in the family vault at St Mary the Virgin church, East Barnet. Elizabeth died in 1867.

From 1834 to 1848, the house was let to Adolph Leopold Pfeil, a London ironmonger, and later to a Mr Harris, the brewer Charles Addington Hanbury, and a Mr Morris. In 1862, the house was sold to a Mr Simpson, and a few years later to Sir John Peter Grant, Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal and Governor of Jamaica. Grant expanded the estate by purchasing 10 acres of land adjacent to Pricklers Hill. He sold the house after succeeding to the Grant family estate on the death of his older brother, and the house came into the ownership of T. G. Waterhouse, who later sold it to the tea merchant William Alpheus Higgs, who served as sheriff of London and Middlesex. Higgs died in December 1889.

Demolition and legacy

The house was demolished in 1890 and the site built over. Willenhall Avenue is named after the house, and a modern block of flats adjoining Willenhall Avenue is known as Willenhall Court. The brick gate posts at the western end of Willenhall Avenue are the only surviving remains of Willenhall and around 1930 still had ornamental arched lintels over each pair.

Maps

See also
 Greenhill Gardens, New Barnet

References

External links 

Buildings and structures completed in the 1820s
Buildings and structures demolished in 1890
John Buonarotti Papworth buildings and structures
Former houses in the London Borough of Barnet
East Barnet
Raphaulus is a genus of land snails in the family Pupinidae.

Nomenclature
Rhaphaulus is a substitute name for Anaulus L. Pfeiffer, 1855, by Pfeiffer treated as a junior homonym of Anaulus Ehrenberg, 1844 [Diatomacea]. Under Art. 1.4, the name of a plant and of an animal are not homonyms, but Rhaphaulus may be conserved under Art. 23.9.

Species
 Rhaphaulus aborensis Godwin-Austen, 1917
 Rhaphaulus assamicus Godwin-Austen, 1886
 Rhaphaulus bombycinus (L. Pfeiffer, 1855)
 Rhaphaulus chrysalis (L. Pfeiffer, 1854)
 Rhaphaulus franzhuberi Thach, 2021
 Rhaphaulus jalorensis Sykes, 1903
 Rhaphaulus kuekenthali Kobelt, 1897
 Rhaphaulus lorraini L. Pfeiffer, 1856
 Rhaphaulus oakesi Godwin-Austen, 1917
 Rhaphaulus pachysiphon Theobald & Stoliczka, 1872
 Rhaphaulus perakensis E. A. Smith, 1898
 Rhaphaulus pfeifferi Issel, 1874
 Rhaphaulus shimangensis Godwin-Austen, 1917
 Rhaphaulus tonkinensis Páll-Gergely, Hunyadi & Maassen, 2014
 Rhaphaulus yamneyensis Godwin-Austen, 1917
 † Rhaphaulus zhuoi T. Yu, Salvador & Jarzembowski, 2021 
Synonyms
 Rhaphaulus ascendens Sykes, 1903: synonym of Rhaphaulus lorraini L. Pfeiffer, 1856 
 Rhaphaulus assamica Godwin-Austen, 1886: synonym of Rhaphaulus assamicus Godwin-Austen, 1886 (gender agreement)
 Rhaphaulus blanfordi (Benson, 1857): synonym of Streptaulus blanfordi Benson, 1857 (unaccepted combination)
 Rhaphaulus ceramicus Martens, 1864: synonym of Bellardiella ceramica (Martens, 1864) (original combination)

References

External links
 Pfeiffer, L. (1854-1860). Novitates Conchologicae. Series prima. Mollusca extramarina. Beschreibung und Abbildung neuer oder kritischer Land- und Süsswasser-Mollusken. (Mit Einschluss der Auriculaceen)
 Pfeiffer, L. (1855). Descriptions of a new genus and twenty-three new species of Pneumonopoma, from the collection of H. Cuming, Esq. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London. 23(290): 101–104
 Godwin-Austen, H. H. (1882-1920). Land and freshwater Mollusca of India, including South Arabia, Baluchistan, Afghanistan, Kashmir, Nepal, Burmah, Pegu, Tenasserim, Malay Peninsula, Ceylon, and other islands of the Indian Ocean. Supplementary to Messrs. Theobald and Hanley's Conchologia Indica. London, Taylor & Francis.
 Kobelt W. (1902). Das Tierreich. Eine Zusammenstellung und Kennzeichnung der rezenten Tierformen. 16. Lieferung. Mollusca. Cyclophoridae. Das Tierreich. XXXIX + 662 pp., 1 map.

Pupinidae
Calathus ruficollis is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in western North America, covering the California Floristic Province and continuing to the Pacific Northwest. Calathus ruficollis is flightless, predaceous, and nocturnal.

Subspecies
These four subspecies belong to the species Calathus ruficollis:
 Calathus ruficollis grandicollis Casey, 1920
 Range: southwestern British Columbia to Humboldt County, California
 Calathus ruficollis guadalupensis Casey, 1897
 Calathus ruficollis ignicollis Casey, 1920
 Range: eastern Washington, western Idaho, south to central California (including Sierra Nevada)
 Calathus ruficollis ruficollis Dejean, 1828
 Range: Mendocino County in California to Baja California and southern Arizona. Introduced in Hawaii.

References

Further reading

 
 

ruficollis
Articles created by Qbugbot
Beetles described in 1828
Capstan is an elevated station under construction on the Canada Line of Metro Vancouver's SkyTrain rapid transit system. It will be located at the intersection of No. 3 Road and McMyn Way, one block north of Capstan Way in Richmond, British Columbia, Canada, and will be the first infill station on the Canada Line when completed. It is expected to open in the first quarter of 2024.

History
A station at Capstan Way in Richmond was originally planned to open shortly after the rest of the Canada Line but plans to construct it were cancelled in March 2009. Pinnacle International and Concord Pacific, the developers of the Sun Tech City project, could not fund the $25 million required to build the station. The developers could only offer $15 million up front, but this sum was not accepted by TransLink and the City of Richmond.

In May 2012, the City of Richmond made an agreement with TransLink and the developers to fund the project. The developers were to pay a fee of just over $8,500 per unit, with the specific amount adjusted in October to account for inflation. At the time, it was thought it would take approximately 15 years to amass the required funds. By September 2017, based on development permit applications, the full $27.8 million could be collected by mid-2018, nine years earlier than expected.

In November 2017, the City of Richmond released $3.5 million to TransLink to cover the costs of designing the station. By May 2019, $32million had been raised, exceeding the required $27.8million, which had been reached in November 2018. By December 2019, the station was still in the detailed design stage.

Initially the completion of the station was projected for mid-2022; a nearby construction conflict and internal changes at InTransitBC, the private operator of the Canada Line, later pushed this date to March 2023. The opening date was subsequently pushed back to the first quarter of 2024 due to supply chain issues.

Construction
Construction of the station began on September 2, 2021, and required various service reductions and periods of single tracking on the Richmond branch of the Canada Line across several months.

References

External links

Canada Line stations
Railway stations scheduled to open in 2024
Buildings and structures in Richmond, British Columbia
Railway stations under construction in Canada
Twell and Twells are English surnames. Notable persons with one of these names include:
Ben Twell (1903–1986), English footballer
Stephanie Twell (born 1989), British runner
Terry Twell (1947–2013), English footballer
Edward Twells (1823–1898), Bishop of Bloemfontein in South Africa
Henry Twells (1823–1900), Anglican clergyman, hymn writer and poet
Leonard Twells (1684?–1742), English cleric and theological writer
Cochran is a ghost town in Pinal County in the U.S. state of Arizona. The town was settled in 1905, in what was then the Arizona Territory.

History
Named after its first postmaster, John S. Cochran, the small mining camp also served as a stop on the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railway.  The post office was established on January 3, 1905, and was discontinued on January 15, 1915. At its peak, the population was approximately 100, and housed a general store and a boardinghouse, among other establishments.

Apart from a few building foundations in the town center, and the railroad tracks at the edge of the now-abandoned town site, Cochran's last (and most notable) remains are five largely intact beehive coke ovens across the Gila River at Butte, Arizona.
 The Coke Ovens are on a 189-acre section of private property; visitation is not allowed.

Geography
Cochran is located about  east of Florence, Arizona at .

References

External links
 Cochran Beehive Ovens description and directions
 Cochran entry at GhostTowns.com
 Cochran – Ghost Town of the Month at azghosttowns.com
 Coke oven photos, Google Earth map

Ghost towns in Arizona
Former populated places in Pinal County, Arizona
Mining communities in Arizona
Congo-Kinshasa competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, Mexico.  It was the first time that the nation was represented at the Olympic Games. Five competitors, all men, took part in two events in the cycling.

Cycling

Individual road race
 Jean Barnabe
 Constantin Kabemba
 Samuel Kibamba
 Ignace Mandjambi

Team time trial
 Constantin Kabemba
 François Ombanzi
 Jean Barnabe
 Samuel Kibamba

References

External links
 Official Olympic Reports
 

Nations at the 1968 Summer Olympics
1968
Lei Family Bridge was a village in the outskirts of Beijing. The village was demolished in 2009, with plans of building a golf course. The plans were never executed, and the village remains in ruins to this day.

The village consisted of about 300 families, all of whom were moved to distant parts of Beijing city. The village was on the key pilgrimage route to Mount Yaji (a shrine dedicated to Our Lady of the Azure Clouds) and was a rest stop for pilgrims. The village is named after the Lei family, known for its pilgrimage group, which performed stories of the imperial courts (as old as 800 years old) for pilgrims visiting the shrine. , the last member of the Lei family would gather with his colleagues at the highway overpass near the original site of the village and perform for the public.

Among the few buildings and structures still intact is the village headquarters of the Chinese Communist Party and a temple, where the Lei family performed their entertainment routine. The temple was constructed in the 18th century using tiled roofs and wooden beams and is enclosed by a seven-foot high wall.

References

Villages in China
Neighbourhoods of Beijing
Quercus merrillii is an Asian species of shrubs in the beech family Fagaceae. It has been found on the Island of Palawan in southwestern Philippines and also in the Malaysian parts of the nearby Island of Borneo (both Sarawak and Sabah). It is placed in subgenus Cerris, section Cyclobalanopsis.

Description
Quercus merrillii is a shrub up to 2 meters tall. Twigs are dark brown. Leaves narrowly egg-shaped, up to 4 cm long and 2 cm wide.

Range and habitat
Quercus merillii is known from only a few locations in Borneo – Sabah and Sarawak states of Malaysia, and Kalimantan in Indonesia – and on Palawan in the Philippines, where it grows in lowland dipterocarp forests.

Its lowland forests habitats are threatened habitat loss from timber harvesting and conversion to agriculture.

References

External links

merrillii
Flora of Borneo
Flora of Palawan
Plants described in 1908
Flora of the Borneo lowland rain forests
Morris Herbert Mugisha, commonly known as Morris Mugisha is a Ugandan actor, director, photographer,  model and reality television star commonly known for representing Uganda to the third season of Big Brother Africa in 2008 and his debut directorial feature film Stain which received twelve (the most nominations) at the Uganda Film Festival Awards, winning five and also won an award at the Africa Movie Academy Awards in 2021.

Career
Mugisha was a model and photographer before he represented Uganda in the third season of Big Brother Africa in 2008 where he finished in the sixth place during the eviction phase. He returned home and started a production company MOIDEAS where he is an art director, producer and copywriter. His first film production was a short film called "Fear Knows My Name" in 2019. In 2021, his directorial feature film "Stain" was nominated twelve times at the Uganda Film Festival Awards with the most nomination and won five awards including Best Feature Film. Mugisha also received a nomination for Best Director at the Africa Movie Academy Awards in Nigeria while the film received other six nominations and won an award for Best Actress in a Leading Role. Mugisha who had been doing acting in radio and television commercials landed his first onscreen acting role as Kevin in Mistakes Girls Do and then went on to play other roles in Kyaddala in 2019, Black Glove 2021 and Sanyu 2021.

Early life and education
He was born in Kigezi. He graduated from Makerere University with a degree in Arts (Literature communication and film), a diploma in performing Arts (Music Dance and Drama) as well as a Diploma in Radio and TV production.

Filmography

Awards and nominations

References

External links

 

1978 births
Living people
21st-century Ugandan male actors
Ugandan male television actors
Ugandan male models
Ugandan male film actors
The Visual Effects Society Award for Outstanding Compositing in a Photoreal Feature is one of the annual awards given by the Visual Effects Society, starting in 2002. It is awarded to visual effects artists for their work in compositing.

Winners and nominees

2000s

2010s

2020s

Superlatives

Films with Multiple Nominations

2 Nominations
 Avatar
 Avatar: The Way of Water
 Dune
 Iron Man 3
 Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End

External links
 Visual Effects Society

References

C
Awards established in 2002