Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lova Moor (born Marie-Claude Jourdain; 5 March 1946) is a French dancer and singer.

Biography
Lova Moor was born in La Grève-sur-Mignon, Charente-Maritime. She began her career as a nude dancer. Hired by Alain Bernardin at the Crazy Horse Saloon, she quickly reached notoriety by becoming leader of the troupe and by marrying her employer, who died in 1994. Beginning in 1995 she also had a brief relationship with French playboy Constantin Djirjirian. 

In 1986, she released her debut single, "Tendresse SOS" which passed unnoticed, then "Et je danse" in 1988 which hit No. 9 on the French SNEP Singles Chart. Her next singles, "Je m'en balance" (1989), "Danse encore" (1990), "My Life" (1991), "Jealous" (1992), "As You Want" (1993), "Ma Géographie" (1993), "Oh les mecs" (1997) and "Batucada" (1998). A compilation containing another song "C'est vrai" was released in 2003 by Yvon Chataigner. She appeared in three films : Crazy Horse de Paris (Alain Bernardin, 1977), Saturday, Sunday and Friday (Castellano & Pipolo, 1979) and Le Tronc (Bernard Faroux and Karl Zéro, 1992).

Discography

References

French female erotic dancers
People from Charente-Maritime
1946 births
Living people
Moor, Lova
Pyrgotis plinthoglypta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is endemic to New Zealand and is found throughout the whole country. The preferred habitat of this species is native forest. The larvae of this species feeds on rimu leaves from under a silken web. It pupates in loose cocoons amongst rimu foliage. Adults are on the wing from October to May and are night flying. They are attracted to light and can be collected by beating their host tree. The adult insect resembles a small dried fragment of rimu foliage when at rest.

Taxonomy
This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1892 using a specimen collected in Wellington by George Hudson. George Hudson, in 1928, discussed and illustrated this species in his book The butterflies and moths of New Zealand under the name Capua plinthoglypta. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale confirmed that this species is in the genus Pyrgotis. The male holotype specimen is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

Description 
The adult of this species was described by Edward Meyrick as follows: 
The wing markings of this species do not tend to vary.

The larva of this species has been described by George Hudson as follows:

Distribution 
This species is endemic to New Zealand and is found throughout the country. It is regarded as being common.

Behaviour 
The larvae of this species lives underneath silken webs amongst the leaves of rimu trees. They pupate in a loose cocoons created from silk and frass amongst the leaves of its host tree. Adults are on the wing from October to May. They are night flying moths and are attracted to light. When resting the adult insect resembles a small dried fragment of rimu foliage.

Habitat and host plant 

This species inhabits native forests. The larvae of this species feeds on rimu.

References

Moths described in 1892
Archipini
Moths of New Zealand
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Endemic moths of New Zealand
HMS Dorking was a Hunt class minesweeper of the Royal Navy from World War I.

Authorities disagree about where she was built: Colledge says Dundee Shipbuilding Company, whilst both Rupert-Jones and the Royal Navy History site say Clyde Shipbuilders.

References

External links
 Royal Navy History

 

Hunt-class minesweepers (1916)
Royal Navy ship names
1918 ships
Thomas Kirby Van Zandt (March 7, 1814 - January 2, 1886) was a painter active in the Albany, New York region. He is remembered for his paintings of race horses for owners including Leland Stanford, Erastus Corning, and Eli Whitney, but also painted bust-length portraits of Albany citizens, dogs, and other animals. It has been hypothesized (see Ione) that Van Zandt traced his horse figures from lantern projections of Eadweard Muybridge's celebrated photographs. Van Zandt is buried in the Albany Rural Cemetery in Menands, New York.

References 
 Art across America: two centuries of regional painting, 1710-1920, Volume 1, William H. Gerdts, Abbeville Press, Oct 15, 1990, page 176.
 America the beautiful: 19th & 20th century paintings from the Walter and Lucille Rubin collection, Boca Raton Museum of Art, 2003, page 181.
 Innovation and Visualization: Trajectories, Strategies, and Myths, Amy Ione, Rodopi, 2005, page 118. Volume 1 of Consciousness, literature & the arts, ISSN 1573-2193. .

Painters from New York (state)
1814 births
1886 deaths
Equine artists
Artists from Albany, New York
Burials at Albany Rural Cemetery
Teymurabad Rural District () is in Teymurabad District of Hamun County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Teymurabad.

At the National Census of 2006, its population (as a part of the former Shib Ab District of Zabol County) was 6,209 in 1,549 households. There were 5,879 inhabitants in 1,600 households at the following census of 2011. At the most recent census of 2016, the population of the rural district was 4,856 in 1,487 households. The largest of its 35 villages was Deh-e Esmail Qanbar, with 527 people.

By the time of the census, Shib Ab District had been separated from Zabol County to form Hamun County. It was then divided into the Central and Teymurabad Districts.

References 

Hamun County

Rural Districts of Sistan and Baluchestan Province

Populated places in Hamun County
P.A.O. Koufalia Football Club is a Greek football club, based in Koufalia, Thessaloniki, Greece.

Honours

Domestic

 Macedonia FCA champion: 5
 1984–85, 1996–97, 2002–03, 2008–09, 2017–18
 Macedonia FCA Cup Winners : 1
 2016–17

References

Football clubs in Central Macedonia
Thessaloniki (regional unit)
Association football clubs established in 1964
1964 establishments in Greece
Carl Friedrich Zelter  (11 December 1758  15 May 1832) was a German composer, conductor and teacher of music. Working in his father's bricklaying business, Zelter attained mastership in that profession, and was a musical autodidact.

Zelter was born and died in Berlin. He became friendly with Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, and his works include settings of Goethe's poems. During his career, he composed about two hundred lieder, as well as cantatas, a viola concerto (performed as early as 1779) and piano music.

Amongst Zelter's pupils (at different times) were Felix Mendelssohn, Fanny Mendelssohn, Giacomo Meyerbeer, Eduard Grell, Otto Nicolai, Johann Friedrich Naue, and Heinrich Dorn. Felix Mendelssohn was perhaps Zelter's favorite pupil and Zelter wrote to Goethe boasting of the 12-year old's abilities. Zelter communicated his strong love of the music of J. S. Bach to Mendelssohn, one consequence of which was Mendelssohn's 1829 revival of Bach's St Matthew Passion at the Sing-Akademie under Zelter's auspices. This epochal event sparked a general re-evaluation and revival of Bach's works, which were then largely forgotten and regarded as old-fashioned and beyond resuscitation. Mendelssohn had hoped to succeed Zelter on the latter's death as leader of the Singakademie, but the post went instead to Carl Friedrich Rungenhagen.

Zelter was married to Julie Pappritz in 1796, one year after his first wife, Sophie Eleonora Flöricke, née Kappel, had died. Pappritz was a well-known singer at the Berlin Opera. Zelter is buried at the Sophienkirche in Berlin. The violinist Daniel Hope (born 1973) is a direct descendant of Zelter.

Zelter was the author of a biography of Carl Friedrich Christian Fasch, first published in 1801 by J.F. Unger in Berlin. The novelist Elizabeth Sara Sheppard portrayed Zalter as the character Aronach in her 1853 novel Charles Auchester.

Notes

References
Garratt, James (2002). . Cambridge University Press. .
Greene, David Mason (1985). . Reproducing Piano Roll Foundation. .
Grove, George; Fuller-Maitland, John Alexander, ed. . MacMillan Company. Edition of 1910. Volume V.
Tillard, Françoise; Naish, Camille (translator) (1996). . Hal Leonard. .

External links

1758 births
1832 deaths
German male composers
German composers
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Composers from Berlin
People from the Margraviate of Brandenburg
Pupils of Johann Kirnberger
Luossajärvi is a small  lake in Kiruna in northern Sweden beside Luossavaara. The mining company LKAB has gradually emptied the southern part of the lake in 2007–8 to allow mining of iron ore in the peat bog. These drained areas today consist of mostly marshes.

Environmental problems
The remaining portion of the lake has a  chemical composition which shows the influence of mining activities. The lake has high concentrations of sulphate and nitrite. The high sulfate concentrations indicate extensive weathering processes of mainly carbonate and sulphurous materials.

Fishing
Every winter ice fishing contests are held out on the ice. The name Luossajärvi derives from the rich number of trout that were in the lake.  The original stocks consisted of perch, trout and pike, but these are now depleted to the point that now only perch naturally remain. The spawning ground for the natural brown trout populations has disappeared due to mining. However, other fish species have been introduced, including whitefish, grayling, char, rainbow trout and splake.

References 
Kiruna, 100-årsboken 

Kiruna
Lakes of Norrbotten County
Monroe is the name for several places in the U.S. state of Indiana:
Monroe, Adams County, Indiana
Monroe, Tippecanoe County, Indiana
Monroe Township, Delaware County, Indiana
Monroe County, Indiana
Owain ap Gruffydd (c. 1130–1197) was a prince of the southern part of Powys and a poet. He is usually known as Owain Cyfeiliog to distinguish him from other rulers named Owain, particularly his contemporary, Owain ap Gruffydd of Gwynedd, who is known as Owain Gwynedd.

Owain was the son of Gruffydd ap Maredudd (and thus grandson of Maredudd ap Bleddyn) and nephew of Madog ap Maredudd, the last prince of the whole of Powys. Madog gave his nephew the cantref of Cyfeiliog to rule in 1147. On Madog's death in 1160 Owain became the ruler of most of southern Powys (this became known as Powys Wenwynwyn after it was inherited by his son). He married Gwenllian, one of the daughters of Owain Gwynedd.

He is recorded as having been in alliance with the other Welsh princes to withstand the invasion of 1165 by King Henry II of England. Thereafter he usually followed a policy of supporting the English crown. In 1170 he gave land for the founding of the abbey of Strata Marcella. In 1188, however, he refused to meet or support Baldwin, Archbishop of Canterbury and Giraldus Cambrensis when they journeyed around Wales to raise men for a crusade, and was excommunicated as a result. 

In 1195 Owain handed the rule of most of his realm to his son Gwenwynwyn and retired to the abbey of Strata Marcella, where he died and was buried two years later. His illegitimate son, Cadwallon, was given the commotes of Llannerch Hudol and Broniarth.

Owain has also long been considered a notable poet. Although only one poem ascribed to him has been preserved—Hirlas Owain—it is commonly rated as one of the finest Welsh poems of this period. In the poem, Owain's bodyguard are gathered at his court following a raid in 1155 to free his brother Meurig from prison in Maelor. The mission accomplished, Owain calls for the drinking horn to be passed to each member of his bodyguard in turn, with words of praise for each one. There is a more sombre note when he remembers two of his men who fell in the fighting and grieves for their loss. The poem's most recent editor, Gruffydd Aled Williams, has suggested that the poem was actually written by Cynddelw Brydydd Mawr, the preeminent Welsh court poet of the century, perhaps in collaboration with Owain.

Owain also appears in the romance of Fouke le Fitz Waryn as a knight who strikes Fulk with a spear.

References

John Edward Lloyd (1911) A history of Wales from the earliest times to the Edwardian conquest (Longmans, Green & Co.)

1130 births
1197 deaths
Monarchs of Powys
People excommunicated by the Catholic Church
Welsh princes
1130s births
12th-century Welsh monarchs
12th-century Welsh poets
Year of birth uncertain
Peanuts and Popcorn was a Canadian children's television series which aired on CBC Television from 1975 to 1979.

Premise
Peanuts and Popcorn marked the CBC's first effort at a Saturday morning programming block geared towards children. Each episode consisted of various short films, continuing short films series, animated shorts, international content, including the Canadian-produced The Undersea Adventures of Captain Nemo, an hour-long feature and an animated short. The White Stone, and Chico the Rainmaker were two of the serials included. Usually appearing at the end of many episodes of Peanuts and Popcorn was an episode of Simon in the Land of Chalk Drawings.

International films and specials featured included Me & Dad's New Wife (11 February 1978), which aired in the United States as an ABC Afterschool Special; and the British film Zoo Robbery, which was seen 18 February 1978.

Nada Harcourt (1975–1977) and Suzanne Garland (1977-1979) were the series co-ordinators.

Scheduling
For the first three seasons (1975-1976 to 1977-1978), Peanuts and Popcorn was seen in a 90-minute time slot which was broadcast from 10:30 a.m. (Eastern) from the first Saturday of October until the last Saturday of March. In the 1978–1979 season, it was reduced to 60 minutes on Saturdays at 11:00 a.m. from 7 October 1978 to 31 March 1979.

References

External links
 

CBC Television original programming
1975 Canadian television series debuts
1979 Canadian television series endings
1970s Canadian children's television series
Canadian motion picture television series
Vasily Ivanovich Modestov (, 24 January 1839, Valday, Novgorod Governorate, Imperial Russia, — 13 February 1907, Rome, Italy) was a Russian historian, philologist, publicist and translator.

A Saint Petersburg University graduate who lectured at the Odessa, Kazan and Kiev Universities, as well as his alma mater (in 1886—1889), Modestov was a prominent authority on the history and culture of Ancient Rome, as well as earlier Apennine Peninsula cultures (Etruscan civilization, Messapii). He contributed to Istorichesky Vestnik, Golos, Nov, Filologicheskoye Obozrenye, as well as the Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary, providing entries on the history and culture of Rome. Modestov translated into Russian semimal works by Tacitus (The Complete Tacitus, Vols. 1—2, 1886—87), Horace, Spinoza, as well as the Reallexikon des classischen Alterthums für Gymnasien. Among his best-known original works were The History of Ancient Rome (Vols. I-II, 1902—1909) and Tacitus and his Work. Historical and Literary Study (Тацит и его сочинения. Историко-литературное исследование, 1864).

References 

19th-century historians from the Russian Empire
Russian male journalists
1839 births
1907 deaths
19th-century translators from the Russian Empire
(January 24, 1977) is the lead guitarist and backing singer of the Japanese rock band Asian Kung-Fu Generation. Kensuke met fellow band members Masafumi Gotō and Takahiro Yamada while attending a music club of Kanto Gakuin University. The three formed Asian Kung-Fu Generation in 1996, with drummer Kiyoshi Ijichi joining the band shortly after.

While he primarily performs as background vocals, he's sung lead vocals on many b-sides, such as "Uso to Wonderland", "Seaside Sleeping", "Time Traveler", "Hakkei", "Weather Report", and "Omatsuri No Ato". He has a degree in economics and his favourite bands are Radiohead, Manic Street Preachers, XTC, Supergrass.

References

1977 births
Living people
Japanese rock guitarists
Japanese male rock singers
Asian Kung-Fu Generation members
Kanto Gakuin University alumni
20th-century Japanese guitarists
21st-century Japanese guitarists

Musicians from Kanagawa Prefecture
Tom Modrak was an American football executive who was the general manager for the Philadelphia Eagles from May 1998 until his dismissal in May 2001, and was most recently the Vice President of College Scouting for the Buffalo Bills from 2001 before being relieved of duties on May 4, 2011. Before Philadelphia, he was in charge of scouting for the Pittsburgh Steelers. He was elected to the Pittsburgh Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2014.

Modrak died on April 11, 2017, at the age of 74.

References

1940s births
2017 deaths
Buffalo Bills executives
Philadelphia Eagles executives
Pittsburgh Steelers executives
National Football League general managers
Neurological disease deaths in Florida
Bedir Khan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Bedir Khan Beg
 Emin Ali Bedir Khan
 Bedri Pasha Bedir Khan, Kurdish Ottoman politician
 Abdürrezzak Bedir Khan
 Leyla Bedir Khan
 Celadet Bedir Khan
 Kamuran Alî Bedirxan
 Süreyya Bedir Khan
 Wiam Simav Bedirxan
Ahmed Badrakhan
Munga-Thirri may refer to:

Munga-Thirri National Park, Queensland, Australia
Munga-Thirri–Simpson Desert National Park, South Australia
Munga-Thirri–Simpson Desert Regional Reserve, a former regional reserve, now part of Munga-Thirri–Simpson Desert National Park
St George the Martyr's Church, Truro is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Truro, Cornwall.

History

The church was designed by the Revd William Haslam. It was consecrated on 5 October 1855 by Henry Phillpotts, Bishop of Exeter

The church was preceded by a temporary church built of wood which was the work of Mr. White, an architect and parishioner; it was opened on 23 April 1848 with a church service well attended by local clergy and lay people.

Organ

The original organ was rebuilt in 1892 by Brewer and Co of Truro.

The current organ was originally in the Methodist Church in St Columb Major. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

References

Truro
Truro
Churches completed in 1855
Anglo-Catholic church buildings in Cornwall
The Protecting Veil is a late 20th-century classical composition for cello and strings by British composer John Tavener. It was on the short list of nominees for the 1992 Mercury Prize.

Composition history
Completed in 1988, the work was begun in response to a request from cellist Steven Isserlis for a short (10-minute) piece. It soon developed into a more substantial work, and was subsequently commissioned by the BBC for the 1989 Proms season. Like many of Tavener's compositions, this work reflects the composer's Russian Orthodox religious faith. The inspiration for the piece comes from the Orthodox feast of the Protecting Veil of the Mother of God, which commemorates the apparition of Mary the Theotokos in the early 10th Century at the Blachernae Palace church in Constantinople.

The premiere took place at the Proms in the Royal Albert Hall on 4 September, 1989, with soloist Steven Isserlis and the BBC Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Oliver Knussen.

Structure
The composition, which has a performance time of approximately 45 minutes, is divided into eight sections, each of which is based on an icon in the life of the Virgin Mary:

The Protecting Veil
The Nativity of the Mother of God
The Annunciation
The Incarnation
The Lament of the Mother of God at the Cross
The Resurrection
The Dormition
The Protecting Veil

The Protecting Veil was the subject of BBC Radio 3's Discovering Music programme in June 2008.

References

External links
Chester Novello page on The Protecting Veil

Compositions by John Tavener
Compositions for cello and orchestra
1988 compositions
On 16 March 2016, two female suicide bombers, thought to be members of Boko Haram, killed 22 people worshiping at the Molai-Umarari mosque on the outskirts of Maiduguri, Nigeria. The first bomb detonated at around 5am as worshipers were beginning their early morning prayers.

One of the women disguised herselfas a man to allow her to access areas of the mosque usually inaccessible to women. She positioned herself in the front row of the mosque, then detonated her explosives as people stood up for prayers.

After the first bomb was detonated inside the building, the second was detonated  away, killing people fleeing the building, and those who rushed to help.

The attacks came soon after the Nigerian president, Muhammadu Buhari, claimed that Boko Haram were "technically defeated". In the aftermath, to defend these claims, military officials downplayed the severity of the incident as a 'common' event, experienced by 'countries around the world'.

Significance of location 

Maiduguri is the birthplace of the armed wing of Boko Haram. The mosque was located in Umamari, a village  from the city, which has been turned into the command center for the Nigerian military's defense against the group. An almost identical attack was made to the mosque five months ago, with only the head imam surviving. The mosque had only re-opened three days prior to the latest event.

See also 
 Timeline of Boko Haram insurgency

References

2016 murders in Nigeria
Suicide bombings in Nigeria
Mass murder in 2016
Terrorist incidents in Nigeria in 2016
Boko Haram mosque bombings
Massacres perpetrated by Boko Haram
Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant in Nigeria
March 2016 events in Nigeria
2010s massacres in Nigeria
Alibrandi is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:

Alessandro Alibrandi  (1960–1981), Italian neofascist terrorist
Enrico Cruciani Alibrandi (1839–1921), Italian politician
Gaetano Alibrandi (1914–2003), Italian titular archbishop
Girolamo Alibrandi (1470–1524), Italian painter

See also 
Looking for Alibrandi (film), is an Australian film
Looking for Alibrandi (novel), novel of Australian author Melina Marchetta
The Death of an Insect () is a 2010 short Finnish experimental film directed by Hannes Vartiainen and Pekka Veikkolainen. The film was created using real insects and uses a variety of animation techniques, including stop-motion and 3D models. The film contains no dialogue.

References

External links
 

2010 animated films
2010 films
2010 3D films
2010 short films
2010s avant-garde and experimental films
Finnish animated films
Finnish avant-garde and experimental films
2010s Finnish-language films
Films about insects
Animated films without speech
Stop-motion animated short films
3D animated short films
United States gubernatorial elections were held in 1802, in 12 states, concurrent with the House and Senate elections.

Six governors were elected by popular vote and six were elected by state legislatures.

In Georgia, a special election was held following the resignation of incumbent Governor Josiah Tattnall.

In New Jersey, three tied ballots were taken in October and November, resulting in no choice of Governor. The Vice-President of the Executive Council, John Lambert, served the term as acting Governor.

In North Carolina, the winner of the ordinary election, John B. Ashe, died before taking office. A special election was then held.

Results

See also 
1802 United States elections

References

Notes

Bibliography