Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
St. Boswells Rugby Football Club are a rugby union side in the small village of St Boswells in the Borders, Scotland.

History

Founded in 1926; it closed in 1932–33; the club went into liquidation at the start of World War 2; and was revived after the War in 1946.

Its birth in 1926 was reported by the Southern Reporter newspaper of 26 August 1926:
Border devotees of the robust game of rugby are keenly interested in the new club which has been formed at St Boswells. and are hoping that will meet with success. Those who are behind it are out and out enthusiasts; and they have been getting a move on. The committee responsible for the season's arrangements have already fixed over a dozen matches, with the expectation few more. The Earl of Dalkeith has been elected president; subject to his consent; while the captain Mr J. M. Smith of Thornielaw and the vice-captain Mr Allan Mitchell. The Club are indebted Messrs A. and J. B. Turnbull of Kelso for the gift of goalposts, for which the members have expressed gratitude; and Mr. Fairbairn has granted the use a field, with an entrance off "Jenny Moore's Lane." On Monday the captain gave an interesting address on training, and we hope the players will take his words to heart, as there no "royal road" in this sport. To the St. Boswells ruggerites: Success!

They currently play in the Scottish National League Division Three.

St. Boswells had a run of 56 matches without defeat from 2012 to 2013 season; they won the BT Shield in 2015.

Sevens tournament

The club run the St. Boswells Sevens tournament.

Honours

Hawick Linden Sevens
 Champions (1): 2014
 BT Shield
 Champions (1): 2014-15
 Ellon Sevens
 Champions: 1983, 1991, 1992
 Panmure Sevens
 Champions: 1988
 Selkirk Junior Sevens
 Champions: 1988
 Gala Y.M. Sevens
 Champions: 1985
 Langholm Junior Sevens
 Champions: 1987
 Holy Cross Sevens
 Champions: 1985
 Walkerburn Sevens
 Champions: 2001
 North Berwick Sevens
 Champions: 1986, 1987, 1988

References

Rugby union teams in Scotland
Rugby union clubs in the Scottish Borders
Rugby clubs established in 1926
1926 establishments in Scotland
Mahamaya Prasad Sinha (1 May 1909 – 1987) was an Indian politician. He was the fifth Chief Minister of Bihar from March 1967 to January 1968 which was the first non congress Government in Bihar. Sinha was a follower of Maharaja Kamakhya Narain Singh and Maharaj Kumar Basant Narain Singh and was a member of their political Jan Kranti Dal. He was elected to the 6th Lok Sabha, lower house of the Parliament of India from the Patna constituency of Bihar in 1977. Before quitting  Congress, he was among the four prominent leaders of Bihar unit during 1960s, the others being Krishna Ballabh Sahay, Satyendra Narayan Sinha and Binodanand Jha.

Early life
Mahamaya Prasad was born in 1909. He sprang from a very aristocratic Kayastha family of Siwan district in Bihar. His academic career was marked by brilliance and popularity. He was in the public gaze as an athlete.

Political career
In 1929 he was to go to the I.C.S but joined the Civil Disobedience Movement. He was appointed the Dictator of the District and imprisoned for one year. Again he was arrested and sentenced to seven months imprisonment. In the prison he had a heat stroke and completely lost his voice.

Since 1931 he was a member of the A.I.C.C. for many years and became the President of the District Congress Committee. He was a very prominent political worker of Bihar. He was an able organizer and a gifted writer. Said Babu Rajender Prasad, "Mr Sinha is a most powerful speaker and one of the best workers of the province and is just like a son to me".

References

External links
 Biography: Mahamaya Prasad Sinha, Kamat Research Database
Official biographical sketch in Parliament of India website

Chief Ministers of Bihar
India MPs 1977–1979
1909 births
Year of death missing
Lok Sabha members from Bihar
Politicians from Patna
Bihar MLAs 1967–1969
Indian National Congress politicians from Bihar
Bharatiya Lok Dal politicians
Janata Party politicians
Michele Regonaschi (Brescia, 21 January 2000) is an Italian rugby union player.
His usual position is as a Wing. He plays for Calvisano in Top12 since 2019.

References

External links
It's Rugby England Profile
All Rugby Profile
ESPN Profile
Ultimate Rugby Profile

2000 births
Rugby Calvisano players
Living people
Rugby union wings
Sportspeople from Brescia
Rubus geniculatus is a European species of flowering plant in the rose family, with a few naturalized populations in the state of Virginia in the eastern United States. It has compound leaves with 3 or 5 leaflets, green on the upper side, pale green almost white on the lower side. Flowers are white. Fruits are dark purple, almost black.

The genetics of Rubus is extremely complex, so that it is difficult to decide on which groups should be recognized as species. There are many rare species with limited ranges such as this. Further study is suggested to clarify the taxonomy.

References

External links
Rense Haveman, Stellaria, where the light meets the ordinary color photos of Rubus geniculatus

geniculatus
Plants described in 1845
Flora of Europe
Backbones is a 2004 live compilation album released by Wishbone Ash. The album's third disc contains live and acoustic versions of previously unreleased material.

Track listing

Disc one
 "Mountainside"
 "Top of the World"
 "Wait Out the Storm"
 "No Joke"
 "On Your Own"
 "Wings of Desire"
 "Errors of My Way"
 "Master of Disguise"
 "Everybody Needs a Friend"
 "Living Proof"
 "Almighty Blues"
 "Faith Hope and Love"
 "Ancient Remedy"
 "Come Rain Come Shine"

Disc two
 "Lifeline"
 "Living Proof"
 "Insomnia"
 "You See Red"
 "Throw Down the Sword"
 "Time Was"
 "Real Guitars Have Wings"
 "Sometime World"
 "Blowin’ Free"
 "Hard on You"
 "Is Justice Done"
 "Sheriff of Sherwood"

Disc three
 "Strange Affair"
 "The King Will Come"
 "Hard Times"
 "Interview with Andy Powell

References

2004 compilation albums
Wishbone Ash compilation albums
Wishbone Ash live albums
2004 live albums
Tomato juice is a juice made from tomatoes, usually used as a beverage, either plain or in cocktails such as a Bloody Mary, a Caesar, or Michelada.

History
Tomato juice was first served as a beverage in 1917 by Louis Perrin at the French Lick Springs Hotel in southern Indiana, when he ran out of orange juice and needed a quick substitute. His combination of squeezed tomatoes, sugar and his special sauce became an instant success as Chicago businessmen spread the word about the tomato juice cocktail.

Production
Many commercial manufacturers of tomato juice also add salt. Other ingredients are also often added, such as onion powder, garlic powder, and other spices. In the United States, mass-produced tomato juice began to be marketed in the mid 1920s, and became a popular breakfast drink a few years thereafter.

In the United States, most tomato juice is made from tomato paste, but pressing is allowed as well. The tomatoes are required to be ripe (using a color standard on the finished product), mostly blemish-free, and mostly deseeded. The total solid content is more than 5.0%, with no added water allowed. Additional salt and organic acidulants, but not sweeteners, are allowed.

In Canada, tomato juice is unconcentrated and pasteurized. The other requirements are largely similar, except that additives allowed are a sweetening agent, citric acid and salt. Reconstituted juices in general are required to be labelled clearly.

Uses

In Canada and Mexico, tomato juice is commonly mixed with beer; the concoction is known in Canada as Calgary Red-Eye, and in Mexico as Cerveza preparada. Tomato juice is the base for the cocktails Bloody Mary and Bloody Caesar, and the cocktail mixer Clamato. In the UK tomato juice is commonly combined with Worcestershire sauce. In Germany, tomato juice is a base ingredient in the Mexikaner mixed shot.

Chilled tomato juice was formerly popular as an appetizer at restaurants in the United States. 

Tomato juice is frequently used as a packing liquid for canned tomatoes, though it is sometimes replaced by tomato purée for international commerce due to tariff issues on vegetables vs. sauces. According to Cook's Illustrated magazine, tomatoes packed in juice as opposed to purée tend to win taste tests, being perceived as fresher tasting.

Tomato juice is used in the preparation of tomato juice agar, used to culture various species of Lactobacillus.

Tomato juice is a popular drink among airplane passengers. A small study by Yan and Dando hints that this is due to an increased perception of umami flavor while in the loud and pressurized environment of the cabin. An alternative explanation is that it has become tradition similar to eating popcorn at the cinema.

See also

 Juicing
 List of juices
 V8

References 

Fruit juice
Tomato products
Ohio culture
Mexican drinks
Symbols of Ohio
is a Japanese volleyball player who played for Toray Arrows. She announced her retirement on 27 May, 2010. She participated in the 2010 Asian Women's Volleyball Cup.

Profiles
When attending high school, Saori Kimura was a classmate. She later became a teammate at Toray Arrows.

Clubs 
 ShimokitazawaSeitoku high school
 Toray Arrows (2005–2010)

Awards

Team 
2007 Domestic Sports Festival (Volleyball) -  Champion, with Toray Arrows
2007-2008 Empress's Cup -   Champion, with Toray Arrows
2007-2008 V.Premier League -  Champion, with Toray Arrows
2008 Domestic Sports Festival -  Runner-Up, with Toray Arrows
2008-2009 V.Premier League -  Champion, with Toray Arrows
2009 Kurowashiki All Japan Volleyball Championship -  Champion, with Toray Arrows
2009-2010 V.Premier League -  Champion, with Toray Arrows
2010 Kurowashiki All Japan Volleyball Championship -  Champion, with Toray Arrows

References

External links
Toray Arrows Women's Volleyball Team

Japanese women's volleyball players
Living people
Sportspeople from Tokyo
1986 births
Heinz von Lichberg, real name Heinz von Eschwege (born 1890 in Marburg, died March 14, 1951, in Lübeck) was a German author and journalist, remembered chiefly for his 1916 short story Lolita. It has been argued that Vladimir Nabokov based his 1955 novel of the same name on Lichberg's story. The story was published in a collection of 15 short stories titled Die verfluchte Gioconda (The Accursed Gioconda).

Born to a family of Hessian nobility, he chose the pen name of Heinz von Lichberg after Leuchtberg near Eschwege, where many battles had been fought. He served in the cavalry during the First World War, and after the war worked as a journalist and author in Berlin. He reported from Graf Zeppelin during its record-breaking flight around the world in 1929, earning a name as a foreign correspondent. He became a member of the Nazi Party in 1933 and worked as a radio journalist and a culture journalist with the Völkischer Beobachter. He left the Nazi Party in 1938 and rejoined the military during the Second World War, serving in the Abwehr military intelligence department. After the war, he settled in Lübeck, where he worked for a Lübeck newspaper and died in 1951.

Lichberg was mostly forgotten, until literary scholar Michael Maar came across his "Lolita" short story and argued in several articles and a 2005 book that Nabokov had derived his story from Lichberg's work.

In Lichberg's "Lolita", the story takes place in Spain.

Publications
Die verfluchte Gioconda, Darmstadt, Falken-Verlag, 1916, 196 pages
Das deutsche Herz, Berlin, Stilke, 1917, 134 pages

References

1890 births
1951 deaths
20th-century German writers
German male short story writers
German short story writers
Hessian nobility
German untitled nobility
20th-century German short story writers
20th-century German male writers
Iulota bacillum is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Turner in 1927. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Tasmania.

The wingspan is 14–16 mm. The forewings are whitish more or less tinged with pink and irrorated with fuscous and sometimes with a broad whitish costal streak throughout, and a fuscous median streak, well-defined on the costal edge, suffused towards the dorsum. In other examples the costal streak may be more or less obliterated by fuscous irroration, and the median streak scarcely developed. The stigmata are fuscous, not always distinct, the first at one-fourth above the middle, the second on the fold beyond the first and the third in the middle of the disc towards the costa. There is sometimes a fourth beneath and slightly beyond the first. The hindwings are pale-grey.

References

Moths described in 1927
Iulota
John P. Kane Mansion, also known as High Lindens, is a historic home located at Huntington Bay in Suffolk County, New York. It was built about 1850 and is a three-story, flat roofed clapboard residence with deep overhanging eaves on massive scrollsawn brackets which frame frieze windows. It is representative of the Italianate style.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

The main part of this house was built in 1843 by Dr. Rheinlander. The porches and side wings were added on By the Kanes in 1850.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Italianate architecture in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1850
Houses in Suffolk County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Suffolk County, New York
Cabrito () is the name in both Spanish and Portuguese for roast goat kid in various Iberian and Latin American cuisines.

Argentina
Cabrito is also a regional specialty of Córdoba Province in Argentina, especially the town of Quilino, which has a festival in its honour. "Chivito" differs from "cabrito" in that chivito is a slightly older animal with less tender meat. The chivito has already begun to eat solid foods, whereas the cabrito is still a suckling.

Mexico
It is a regional specialty of the city of Monterrey, Mexico, and the surrounding state of Nuevo Leon, based on the Jewish cuisine of the founders of the city.

In northern Mexico, cabrito is cooked in a variety of ways:

 Cabrito al pastor: The best-known and perhaps most popular form. The whole carcass is opened flat and impaled on a spit. The spit is then placed next to a bed of glowing embers and roasted slowly in the open air without seasonings other than the light scent it will absorb from the slow-burning charcoal.
 Cabrito al horno (oven-roasted cabrito): Toasted slowly in an oven at low temperatures. A number of variants of this preparation have emerged, including some very elaborate processes that involve applying seasonings and covering the cooking meat at specific times to produce a tasty and juicy treat.
 Cabrito en salsa (cabrito in sauce): The animal is cut into portions, browned in oil and braised in a tomato-based sauce with onions, garlic and green chilies, and other seasonings until tender.
 Cabrito en sangre (cabrito in blood), sometimes fritada de cabrito: A less common preparation in which the blood of the animal is collected when it is slaughtered and it becomes the basis for the sauce that the goat is braised in, along with the animal's liver, kidneys, and heart, and other seasonings. The end product is tender cabrito in a rich, very dark sauce.

Portugal and Brazil
In Portuguese, the name cabrito is used for a goat kid (not just roasted) in Northeast Region, Brazil, especially in the Sertão Nordestino and in Portugal. The goat being about 3 months old is slow-cooked over a charcoal fire for about eight hours, turning it every 15-20 minutes.

See also

 List of goat dishes
 List of Mexican dishes

References

Argentine cuisine
Brazilian cuisine
Goat dishes
Meat
Mexican cuisine
Captive is a 1998 Canadian drama film directed by Roger Cardinal. The film stars Erika Eleniak and Michael Ironside.

Plot

After a suicide attempt, Samantha Hoffman finds herself trapped in an insane asylum.

Cast

Erika Eleniak as Samantha Hoffman
Michael Ironside as Detective Briscoe
Catherine Colvey as Doctor Kossim

External links

1998 films
Canadian drama films
English-language Canadian films
Quebec films
1990s English-language films
1990s Canadian films
The Alberta Playwrights Network (APN) is a professional association that was founded in 1985 to develop and support playwrights. It hosts a competition called the New Play Development Program. Gordon Pengilly is a dramaturge for the Alberta Playwrights Network, as is Gisèle Villeneuve. Sharon Pollock was elected president of the Alberta Playwrights Network in 1998. Sandra Dempsey had previously been the president. The Alberta Playwrights Network supported Katherine Koller in writing such plays as The Seed Savers. The association produces a newsletter called Rave Review. The Alberta Playwrights Network has also engaged in playwright exchanges with other associations, including the Saskatchewan Playwrights Centre and the Playwrights Theatre Centre. The Alberta Playwrights Network also presented an annual award with Scripts At Work called the Scripts At Work/Alberta Playwrights Network Award.

References

Canadian writers' organizations
Theatrical organizations in Canada
Professional associations based in Alberta
20th-century theatre
21st-century theatre
The Focke-Wulf A 20 Habicht (German: "Hawk") was an airliner developed in Germany in the late 1920s. It was a high-wing cantilever monoplane with fixed tailskid undercarriage. The fuselage was deep and seated four passengers in a fully enclosed cabin. The type was not bought by the airlines and only a few examples were built.

Variants
A.20standard version with Mercedes D.II engine.
A.20aone-off version with Wright Whirlwind engine, for export.
A.28version with Bristol Titan engine.

Specifications (A.20)

References

Further reading

External links
 German aircraft between 1919 and 1945

1920s German airliners
A 20
Single-engined tractor aircraft
High-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1927
The orange knobby star, Echinaster echinophorus, is a species of sea star found in the Caribbean Sea and along the Atlantic coast of South America.

Description
It is a small species with a diameter of up to . It has a small central disc and five spatulate arms, tapering very little and with rounded tips. The arms are oval in cross section and on the aboral (upper) side have one or two rows of bluntly conical spines, and more rows of spines on the sides of the arms and on the oral (under) surface, on either side of the ambulacral grooves. The colour is usually some shade of red or orange.

Distribution and habitat
Echinaster echinophorus is found in shallow water in Florida, the Caribbean Sea, the Bahamas, Venezuela, and northern Brazil at depths ranging from  and at a sea temperature of about 27 °C (8 °F). It occurs on reefs, rocks, and areas of coral rubble and sometimes among mangroves.

Biology
In Florida, Echinaster echinophorus spawns in late spring and early summer. Two types of egg are produced, some being dark-coloured and planktonic while others are bright orange and immediately sink to the seabed. These soon start to develop into modified brachiolaria larvae, which have larval arms and attach with a sucker. By day seven they have two pairs of tube feet and begin to move around. The development of the pelagic eggs takes place much more slowly.

Research
A study testing secondary metabolites obtained from Echinaster echinophorus found an extract from its tissues showed activity against Leishmania amazonensis, the protozoan parasite causing the tropical skin disease leishmaniasis, and it was not toxic to the mice on which it was tested.

Orange knobbly stars feed on many species of sponges, but the red tree sponge (Haliclona compressa) contains certain secondary metabolites that prevent the starfish from eating it.

References

Echinaster
Fauna of the Atlantic Ocean
Starfish described in 1816
Joseph William Houser (July 3, 1891 – January 3, 1953) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the Buffalo Buffeds in .

External links

1891 births
1953 deaths
Buffalo Buffeds players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Ohio
Steubenville Stubs players
Youngstown Indians players
Youngstown Steelmen players
New Castle Nocks players
Sharon Travelers players
Pittsburgh Filipinos players
Kansas City Packers players
Covington Blue Sox players
Syracuse Stars (minor league baseball) players
Lowell Grays players
This is a list of the winning and nominated programs of the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a series, miniseries, film, or special. Since the award ceremony of 1998, the category has been divided into Special Visual Effects for a Series and Special Visual Effects for a Miniseries, Movie, or Special. In 1991, the Television Academy nominated four programs, but did not determine a winner.

Before becoming well-known directors, Neill Blomkamp, Gareth Edwards, and Robert Stromberg were nominees for the award.

Winners and nominations

1950s

1960s

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

Programs with multiple awards

7 awards
 Game of Thrones

3 awards
 Star Trek: The Next Generation
 Star Trek: Voyager

2 awards
 Battlestar Galactica 
 Boardwalk Empire
 The Mandalorian
 Star Trek: Enterprise

Programs with multiple nominations

9 nominations
 Star Trek: Voyager

8 nominations
 Game of Thrones
 Stargate SG-1
 Star Trek: The Next Generation

7 nominations
 Star Trek: Enterprise
 Vikings

6 nominations
 Battlestar Galactica
 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine

5 nominations
 The Walking Dead

4 nominations
 Black Sails
 Boardwalk Empire
 Star Trek
 Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea

3 nominations
 The Borgias
 The Crown
 Gotham
 The Handmaid's Tale
 Heroes
 Lost in Space
 The Man in the High Castle
 The Mandalorian
 Stargate Universe
 Stranger Things
 The Umbrella Academy
 Westworld
 The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles

2 nominations
 Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
 Band of Brothers
 Da Vinci's Demons
 Falling Skies
 Lost
 The Nevers
 Nightmares & Dreamscapes: From the Stories of Stephen King
 Rome
 Sherlock
 Stargate Atlantis
 Star Trek: Discovery
 Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan
 The X-Files

Notes

References

External links
 

Special Visual Effects
Visual effects awards
Villava () is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain. The population is about 10,000, and the town is located 4 km away from Pamplona, the capital of Navarre.

The village was founded in 1184 by King Sancho VI the Wise of Navarre. For several centuries, Villava was just a little town, but in the 1960s, it grew considerably and became an important industrial suburb of Pamplona.

The area of the town is small (just 1 square km), and thus it is not expected to continue growing. It has a large industrial area dedicated mainly to the paper industry, informatics and bus assembly. The town has a good commercial area.

Notable people
Pedro de Atarrabia (died 1347), theologian
Miguel Induráin (born 1964), cyclist

References

External links
 VILLAVA/ATARRABIA in the Bernardo Estornés Lasa - Auñamendi Encyclopedia (Euskomedia Fundazioa) 
 Villava-Atarrabia's town hall website

Municipalities in Navarre
Molecule Island is the easternmost of the Bragg Islands, lying in Crystal Sound  north of Cape Rey, Graham Land, Antarctica. It was mapped from surveys by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey in 1958–59. The name arose from association with Atom Rock in the same group.

See also 
 List of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands

References

Islands of Graham Land
Graham Coast