Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Eurrhypis pollinalis is a species of moth of the family Crambidae. It was described by Michael Denis and Ignaz Schiffermüller in 1775.

Description
The wingspan is 28–33 mm. The forewings and hindwings are dark brown to almost black. On the forewing there are two large white spots. The hindwings show one white spot and a short streak, but they are smaller than the markings of the forewing. Both wings are lined with white on the outer edge. These moths fly in the sun during the day from April to August depending on the location, with two overlapping generations per year. They overwinter as a caterpillar.

The caterpillars feed on a restricted range of legumes (Fabaceae), such as broom (Genista), liquorice (Glycyrrhiza), Laburnum anagyroides, Cytisus scoparius and Ononis repens.

Distribution
This species is present in southern and central Europe.

Habitat
These moths prefer warm, sunny locations in open countryside. In the mountains they live up to an elevation of 1500 meters.

External links
 Fauna Europaea
 Lepidoptera of Belgium 
 Pyraustinae Keys

Eurrhypini
Moths of Europe
Moths of Asia
Judy Alvarez (born April 2, 1943) is an American former professional tennis player.

Alvarez grew up in the Tampa neighborhood of Ybor City and is of mixed Cuban and Italian descent. Her Cuban American father was a bus driver and her Sicilian born mother worked in a cigar factory.

A Florida state junior champion, Alvarez won the Orange Bowl in 1961 and the following year graduated from Jefferson High School. She attended the University of Tampa on a football scholarship, with the college yet to have established a women's tennis team.

Alvarez's best performance at Wimbledon, when she made the round of 16 in 1964, included a win over future champion Virginia Wade. She also reached the round of 16 at the French and U.S. Championships during her career.

By the age of 21 she was ranked sixth nationally, but then suddenly quit the tour after being overlooked for the Wightman Cup team, despite having recently beaten rivals including Darlene Hard and Billie Jean Moffitt.

In the 1970s she made a brief comeback to the professional tour.

References

External links
 

1943 births
Living people
American female tennis players
Tennis players from Tampa, Florida
American sportspeople of Cuban descent
American people of Italian descent
College women's tennis players in the United States
University of Tampa alumni
High Altitude Research Laboratory (HARL) is a research laboratory located at Gulmarg, India.

History 
The laboratory was established in 1954, jointly by Aligarh Muslim University and University of Jammu and Kashmir to conduct scientific research in the field of ionospheric studies, cosmic ray astrophysics, radio astronomy, geomagnetism, and atmospheric neutron monitoring. It was formally opened on 4 April 1954.

In 1963, the laboratory became a constituent part of Bhabha Atomic Research Centre and it is managed by BARC's Astrophysical Sciences Division (ASD).

In 1974, to assist HARL in executing different research projects in the field of nuclear physics and radiation physics, Nuclear Research Laboratory was set up in Srinagar.

Research & development

Gulmarg observatory 
Since 1977, the Gulmarg Observatory is in operation. It was established to study the geomagnetic field near the center of the ionospheric Sq current system to fill a gap in the chain of magnetic observatories between India and the erstwhile Soviet Union.

References 

1954 establishments in Bombay State
Atomic Energy Commission of India
Nuclear technology in India
Energy research
Nuclear research institutes
Laboratories in India
Black Tangerine () is the third studio album by Taiwanese singer-songwriter David Tao, released 9 August 2002.

The album was awarded one of the Top 10 Selling Mandarin Albums of the Year at the 2002 IFPI Hong Kong Album Sales Awards, presented by the Hong Kong branch of IFPI.

Track listing

References

David Tao albums
2002 albums
Stanley Theodore Walker (July 23, 1922 – June 3, 2013), was an American non-commissioned officer and Olympic biathlete.

Biography 
Walker was born in Peabody, Massachusetts and learned skiing in his native New England hills. In the end of 1942, he was drafted from Lynn, Massachusetts to the 86th Regiment of the 10th Mountain Division in Camp Hale, where he became ski instructor. After leaving the army, he was re-enlisted in November 1945. He served mainly as ski and climbing instructor until 1958, and also as mountain and winter warfare instructor. From 1947 to 1950 he participated in six airplane rescue missions.

At the 1948 Winter Olympics he participated in the rank of a sergeant as member of the military patrol team. The U.S. military patrol squad was led by first lieutenant Donald Weihs, who broke his ski after the team completed more than three-fourths of the 21,5 miles course. Weihs had to trample the last six miles with it. The team placed eighth of eight.

After the games, Walker was on mission in the Korean War for 14 month. He participated at another ski race in Switzerland in 1957, and was member of the U.S. army biathlon team of 1958. Until his retirement in December 1963, he was also first sergeant in Augsburg (Germany) and advisor to Reserve unit in Chicago. Afterwards he moved to Colorado Springs, Colorado. After his retirement in 1963 he was a letter carrier in Colorado Springs, Colorado for over 20 years. He died on June 3, 2013, at the age of 90.

References 

1922 births
2013 deaths
American military patrol (sport) runners
American male biathletes
Olympic biathletes for the United States
Military patrol competitors at the 1948 Winter Olympics
United States Army non-commissioned officers
Sportspeople from Peabody, Massachusetts
Track and field athletes from Massachusetts
United States Army personnel of World War II
United States Army personnel of the Korean War
No Le Hace was an American Thoroughbred racehorse foaled on March 18, 1969, No Le Hace is best remembered for his runner-up performances in the $200,000 grade 1 Preakness Stakes to Bee Bee Bee and the Kentucky Derby behind Riva Ridge.

Background
No Le Hace was a chestnut horse bred by Nuckols Brothers. He was sired by Candy Spots and was a grandson of Nigromante. He was out of the mare Tasma. He was trained by Homer C. Pardue. After retiring No Le Hace was sold and sent to Japan for stud duty.

Racing career

1971: two-year-old season
At age two No Le Hace won four of his first five races including his maiden and two allowance races. In December 1972, his connections ran him in his first stakes race at six furlongs on the dirt in the Sugar Bowl Handicap at Fair Grounds Race Course. He won that race going away by four lengths.

1972: three-year-old season
In the lead-up to the 1972 U.S. Triple Crown series, No Le Hace won the Lecomte Stakes at Fair Grounds Race Course in New Orleans, Louisiana. He then won the mile and one sixteenth Louisiana Derby at the Fair Grounds Race Course in late March. In April, he was sent to Oaklawn Park in Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he won the Arkansas Derby.

Ridden by jockey Phil Rubbicco in his prep races, No Le Hace was listed as the third favorite on the morning line of the Kentucky Derby at 9–2. He finished second to 3-2 favorite Riva Ridge. Two weeks later on Saturday, May 20, 1972, No Le Hace was entered in the $200,000 Preakness Stakes run at a mile and three sixteenths on dirt at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, Maryland. On the morning line, he was the third favorite at 6–1 in a field of seven. Derby winner Riva Ridge was the prohibitive odds-on favorite as 1–3.  No Le Hace broke very poorly in last. Under Rubbicco, he was aggressively rated back going into Pimlico's famous "Clubhouse Turn." No Le Hace was taken to the outside by Rubbicco and moved into sixth going down the backstretch. Fractions were blistering on the front end, with the first quarter in :231/5 and the half in :47 seconds flat. A 19-1 longshot, Bee Bee Bee, led, followed by Key To The Mint one length back.

At three quarters of a mile, No Le Hace was six lengths  back, and at the mile he was four lengths back as the leader tipped the clock at 1:362/5. No Le Hace closed steadily to finish second to Bee Bee Bee by a length and a half. He took home 20% of the purse, $30,000, in the 97th running of the Preakness.

References

1969 racehorse births
Racehorses bred in Kentucky
Racehorses trained in the United States
Thoroughbred family 3-o
The Syriac Catholic Archeparchy of Mosul (or informally Mossul of the Syriacs) is a Syriac Catholic Church ecclesiastical territory or archeparchy in northern Iraq. It is not a metropolitan see and is immediately exempt to the Syriac Catholic Patriarch of Antioch and the Roman Congregation for the Oriental Churches, and not part of any ecclesiastical province. Its cathedral is the Syriac Catholic Cathedral in the episcopal see of Mosul.

History 
The Archeparchy of Mosul was established in 1790 from territory with no previous Syriac Catholic ordinary or territory.

Statistics 
, it pastorally served 45,000 Catholic in 15 parishes and 2 missions with 82 priests (56 diocesan, 26 religious), 1 deacon, 36 lay religious (33 brothers, 3 sisters) and 15 seminarians.

Episcopal ordinaries
Archeparchs (Archbishops) of Mosul 

 Cyrille Behnam Benni (1862 – 1893.10.12), later Eparch of Mardin and Amida of the Syrians (Turkey) (1893.10.12 – 1897.09.13), Patriarch of Antioch of the Syrians (Lebanon) ([1893.10.12] 1894.05.18 – death 1897.09.13)
 Grégoire Pierre Habra (born Syria) (1901.08.16 – 1924.03.24), later Metropolitan Archbishop of Damascus of the Syrians (Syria) (1924.03.24 – death 1933.03.21)
 Atanasio Giorgio (Cyrille) Dallal (1926.07.31 – death 1951.12.14), previously Archeparch of Baghdad of the Syrians (Iraq) (1912.09.04 – 1926.07.31)
 Jules Georges Kandela (1952.03.07 – 1959.08.23), previously Titular Bishop of Cephas ([1951.04.26] 1951.08.15 – 1952.03.07); later Auxiliary Eparch of the patriarchate Antioch of the Syrians (Lebanon) (1959.08.23 – 1971) & Titular Archbishop of Seleucia Pieria (1959.08.23 – death 1980.04.15)
 Cyrille Emmanuel Benni (1959.10.23 – death 1999.12.09)
 Basile Georges Casmoussa (1999.09.22 – 2011.03.01), later Bishop of Curia of the Syrians (2011.03.01 – ...), Apostolic Visitor in Western Europe of the Syrians (2014.01.13 – 2017.06.21), Apostolic Visitor in Australia of the Syrians (2017.06.21 – ...)
 Boutros Moshe  (2011.03.01 – ...), no previous prelature.

See also 
 List of Catholic dioceses in Iraq

References

Sources and external links 
 GCatholic, with Google photo - data for all sections

Syriac Catholic dioceses
Eastern Catholicism in Iraq
Dragged into Sunlight is a British extreme metal band formed in 2006. The band consists of four balaclava-wearing individuals who perform with their backs to the audience, often accompanied by candles, a single stroboscopic light, and large amounts of smoke. Their intense sound combines influences from all major extreme metal genres. Their debut album, Hatred for Mankind, was produced by the acclaimed Billy Anderson. Following the release of the album the band played Damnation Festival and Maryland Deathfest. Their second album, Widowmaker, is a 40-minute song which received high praise from the music press.

Discography

Studio albums 
Hatred for Mankind (2009, Mordgrimm)
Widowmaker (2012, Prosthetic)

Extended plays 
Terminal Aggressor II (2020, Prosthetic)

Collaboration albums 
NV with Gnaw Their Tongues (2015, Prosthetic)

Live albums 
OCCII, Amsterdam (2011)

Demos 
Terminal Aggressor (2008)

References 

British black metal musical groups
Musical groups established in 2006
Vilhelm Christian Ødegård Paus (born 25 April 1915 in Oslo, died 22 November 1995 in London) was a Norwegian lawyer, diplomat and business executive in the pulp and paper industry. He held leadership positions in Norsk Hydro, Borregaard and what is now Norske Skog, and was managing director of Press Paper Ltd. in London from 1969.

Career

He graduated with the cand.jur. degree at the Royal Frederick University in 1939 and obtained a Master of Business Administration degree at Harvard Business School in 1941. He was called to the bar in Norway in 1952.

He briefly served as a deputy judge in his hometown Tønsberg from 1939, until leaving the country for Harvard shortly afterwards. He joined the Norwegian diplomatic service in exile in 1941, and served as a legation secretary at the Norwegian legation in Montreal 1941–1942. He worked as an attaché at the Norwegian Embassy (of the government in exile) in London 1942–1943 and as a secretary in the trade department of the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs in exile in London 1943–1945. He also received military training in Scotland. He was legation secretary and vice consul in London 1945–1948. He was also the Norwegian representative to several international organisations which later merged to form the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe. In 1948 he was legation secretary in Bern and Vienna.

He was a manager in Norsk Hydro 1950–1952 and became sales director for cellulose at Borregaard in 1952. In 1969 he became managing director of Press Paper Ltd. in London, the main representative in the United Kingdom of Norwegian and Swedish pulp and paper companies. He was a member of the board of directors of several companies.

A member of the Paus family, he was a son of the surgeon and President of the Norwegian Red Cross Nikolai Nissen Paus. He was a grandson of the theologian Bernhard Pauss and of the colonel and noted freemason Vilhelm Christian Marius Ødegaard. He was married to Anne Collett (1918–2008), daughter of estate owner Axel Collett. His brother, the surgeon and Grand Master of the Norwegian Order of Freemasons Bernhard Paus, was married to Anne's sister Brita Collett.

He was a member of Norske Selskab from 1954, and of the Norwegian Order of Freemasons.

References

20th-century Norwegian lawyers
Norwegian diplomats
20th-century Norwegian businesspeople
University of Oslo alumni
Harvard Business School alumni
Vilhelm
1915 births
1995 deaths
Norwegian expatriates in Switzerland
Norwegian expatriates in Austria
Norwegian expatriates in the United Kingdom
Ōzora, Ozora, Oozora or Ohzora (written: 大空) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese voice actress

Fictional characters
, a character in the anime series Aikatsu!
, a character in the anime series Kaidan Restaurant
, a character in the manga series Harukana Receive
, titular character of the manga series Stop!! Hibari-kun!
, protagonist of the manga series Captain Tsubasa
, a character in the anime series Digimon Universe: Appli Monsters

Japanese-language surnames
Farsesh Rural District () is in Borborud-e Sharqi District of Aligudarz County, Lorestan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Farsesh.

At the National Census of 2006, its population (as a part of the Central District) was 3,132 in 608 households. There were 2,258 inhabitants in 563 households at the following census of 2011. At the most recent census of 2016, the population of the rural district was 1,960 in 557 households, by which time the rural district had separated from the district in the establishment of Borborud-e Sharqi District. The largest of its 12 villages was Farsesh, with 823 people.

References 

Aligudarz County

Rural Districts of Lorestan Province

Populated places in Lorestan Province

Populated places in Aligudarz County
Process Biochemistry is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal that covers the study of biochemical processes and their applications in industries, such as food, pharmaceuticals, and biotechnology. The journal was established in 1966 and is published by Elsevier. The editor-in-chief is Joseph Boudrant (University of Lorraine).
The journal covers a wide range of topics related to biochemical processes, including enzyme and microbial technology, protein engineering, metabolic engineering, biotransformations, and bioseparations. The journal publishes research articles, review articles, and case studies.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in the Science Citation Index Expanded and Scopus. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.885.

References

External links

English-language journals
Elsevier academic journals
Academic journals established in 1966
Monthly journals
Biochemistry journals
The Fateful Triangle: The United States, Israel and the Palestinians is a 1983 book by Noam Chomsky about the relationship between the US, Israel and the Palestinians.  Chomsky examines the origins of this relationship and its meaningful consequences for the Palestinians and other Arabs.  The book mainly concentrates on the 1982 Lebanon War and the "pro-Zionist bias" of most US media and intellectuals, as Chomsky puts it.

The book was updated in 1999 and contains three new chapters, drawing upon material from Z Magazine and other publications. New developments that have been incorporated include the First Intifada, the Israeli invasion of Lebanon, and the ongoing peace process.

Edward Said, who also contributed the new foreword, said, "Chomsky's major claim is that Israel and the United States - especially the latter - are rejectionists opposed to peace, whereas the Arabs, including the PLO, for years have been trying to accommodate themselves to the reality of Israel."

External links
 Towards a New Cold War: Essays on the Current Crisis and How We Got There
 The Fateful Triangle: The United States, Israel and the Palestinians
 Turning the Tide: U.S. intervention in Central America and the Struggle for Peace
 After the Cataclysm: Postwar Indochina and the Reconstruction of Imperial Ideology
 After the Cataclysm: Postwar Indochina and the Reconstruction of Imperial Ideology
 The Washington Connection and Third World Fascism
 The Washington Connection and Third World Fascism
 American Power and the New Mandarins
 The Pentagon Papers. Senator Gravel ed. vol. V. Critical Essays. Boston
 Counter-Revolutionary Violence – Bloodbaths in Fact & Propaganda

Books by Noam Chomsky
Books about foreign relations of the United States
Books about the Arab–Israeli conflict
Books critical of Israel
1983 non-fiction books
Xue Chen (; born 18 February 1989 in Fuzhou, Fujian) is a Chinese beach volleyball player, measuring  in height. Her hometown is Fuzhou, but she trains in Sanya, Hainan. She has also trained in California under coach Dane Selznick.  She competed at the 2020 Olympics with X. Wang in Tokyo held in 2021.

Career

Xue began playing basketball as a child, but disliked the physical contact of that sport. She then played indoor volleyball from the age of 10 to 13 before settling into beach volleyball. She began training for her sports career in 2000 at the Fuzhou Sports Training School. In 2002, she attended the Athletic Sports College of Fuzhou and became a member of the Chinese national beach volleyball team. Xue then made her Swatch-FIVB World Tour debut in 2005, playing in two events with You Wenhui and winning the FIVB Top Rookie award for 2006.

Early 2006 Xue became the youngest player to ever win a major event, when on 28 May 2006 the 17-year-old won the $400,000 China Shanghai Jinshan Open.

Later in 2006, Xue and Zhang Xi won the gold medal in the women's team competition at the 2006 Asian Games. The pair also won the bronze medal in women's beach volleyball at the 2008 Summer Olympics.

The pair had great success in 2010, which included winning the Grand Slam in Moscow, Russia, for the second time. They also achieved an extraordinary gold-medal win on the FIVB World Tour Women's Final in Åland, Finland, by snapping the record gold-medal winning-streak of Brazil's França–Silva duo on 21 August 2010. In 2009 they won the gold medal at the Asian Beach Volleyball Championships in Haikou, China, and retained the title in 2010. They then went on to win gold at the Sanya Open in Hainan, the Guangzhou Asian Games, and the Asian Beach Games. The team of Xue and Zhang were ranked 4th overall on the 2010 FIVB Beach Volleyball World Rankings and finished the season ranked first in the FIVB World Rankings.

Xue and Zhang represented China in the 2012 London Olympics and ended 4th in the female beach volleyball competition. She competed at the 2020 Olympics with X. Wang in Tokyo held in 2021.

Playing partners
 Zhang Xi 2010–present
 Zhang Ying 2008–2009
 Zhang Xi 2006–2008
 Yan Ni 2003–2006
 Xia Xinyi 2017–present
 Ma Yuanyuan 2017–Present
 X. Wang (at 2020 Olympics in Tokyo held in 2021)

See also
 China at the 2012 Summer Olympics#Volleyball
 Beach volleyball at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1989 births
Living people
Chinese female beach volleyball players
Olympic beach volleyball players for China
Olympic medalists in beach volleyball
Olympic bronze medalists for China
Asian Games medalists in beach volleyball
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Beach volleyball players at the 2006 Asian Games
Beach volleyball players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Beach volleyball players at the 2010 Asian Games
Beach volleyball players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Fuzhou
Volleyball players from Fujian
Beach volleyball players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
21st-century Chinese women
The 2006 Ball State Cardinals football team competed in football on behalf of the Ball State University during the 2006 NCAA Division I FBS football season. They were led by head coach Brady Hoke.

Schedule

References

Ball State
Ball State Cardinals football seasons
Ball State Cardinals football
Lundsford Corner is an unincorporated community in Pulaski County, Arkansas, United States near the north shore of Lake Maumelle on Arkansas Highway 300. At this point, Highway 300 runs south-southeast and makes a sharp turn to the east-northeast. The community itself lies approximately 0.5 miles east-northeast of the actual corner at the highway's intersection with Roland Cutoff Road. There are no signs along Highway 300 marking the community, though it occasionally appears on modern-day maps. The Ouachita National Recreation Trail crosses Highway 300 at Lundsford Corner before it heads south toward Pinnacle Mountain State Park. This portion of the trail is sometimes known as Lundsford Crossing and is frequently used as an entry point for hikers.

References 

Unincorporated communities in Arkansas
Unincorporated communities in Pulaski County, Arkansas