Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nikica Klinčarski (Macedonian: Никица Клинчарски; born 5 January 1957) is a Macedonian retired footballer.

Club career
He played a total of 518 matches for FK Partizan being by this the second player with most games played in the club, behind Momčilo Vukotić with 752. He played in the Major Indoor Soccer League in the United States under the name of Nicky Klincarski.

International career
He played a total of eight matches for Yugoslavia national football team. His debut was crowned with a goal on 22 March 1980 in Sarajevo against Uruguay (2-1 win) and his last match was on 30 March 1983 in Timişoara against Romania (2–0 win).

Notes

References

External links
 
 MISL stats

1957 births
Living people
People from Berovo
Men's association football wingers
Macedonian men's footballers
Yugoslav men's footballers
Yugoslavia men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Yugoslavia
Footballers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
FK Partizan players
Las Vegas Americans players
Pittsburgh Spirit players
Chicago Sting (MISL) players
Västra Frölunda IF players
FK TSC players
Yugoslav First League players
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
Allsvenskan players
Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
FK Partizan non-playing staff
Casu consimili was a writ of entry, where a tenant by courtesy, or for life, transfers property to another in fee or in tail, or for another's life.

Such writs were first introduced into mediaeval English law in 1285 in Statute of Westminster II. An example, dated 1412, can be viewed in the Plea Rolls of the Court of Common Pleas.

References

Writs
Rubus species (brambles, blackberry-like plants) are used as food plants by the larvae of a number of Lepidoptera.

Monophagous
Species which feed exclusively on Rubus:

 Coleophoridae
 Coleophora thulea – only known from cloudberry (R. chamaemorus)
 Drepanidae
 Thyatira batis (peach blossom)

Polyphagous
Species which feed on Rubus among other plants:

 Arctiidae
 Arctia caja (garden tiger moth)
 Spilosoma luteum (buff ermine) – recorded on raspberry (R. idaeus)
 Coleophoridae
 Coleophora plumbella – recorded on cloudberry (R. chamaemorus)
 Coleophora potentillae
 Drepanidae
 Habrosyne pyritoides (buff arches) – recorded on blackberry (R. fruticosus)
 Gelechiidae
 Chionodes viduella – recorded on cloudberry (R. chamaemorus)
 Geometridae
 Alcis repandata (mottled beauty) – recorded on blackberry (R. fruticosus)
 Chloroclysta truncata (common marbled carpet)
 Chloroclystis v-ata (the v-pug)
 Crocallis elinguaria (scalloped oak) – recorded on raspberry (R. idaeus)
 Ectropis crepuscularia (the engrailed) – recorded on raspberry (R. idaeus)
 Eupithecia pusillata (juniper pug) – recorded on raspberry (R. idaeus)
 Eupithecia subfuscata (grey pug) – recorded on raspberry (R. idaeus)
 Gymnoscelis rufifasciata (double-striped pug) – recorded on raspberry (R. idaeus)
 Hemithea aestivaria (common emerald)
 Idaea biselata (small fan-footed wave)
 Operophtera brumata (winter moth) – recorded on raspberry (R. idaeus)
 Hepialidae
 Korscheltellus lupulina (common swift)
 Hesperiidae
 Pyrgus alveus (large grizzled skipper)
 Pyrgus malvae (grizzled skipper) – recorded on blackberry (R. fruticosus)
 Lymantriidae
 Euproctis chrysorrhoea (brown-tail)
 Noctuidae
 Acronicta psi (grey dagger)
 Agrotis exclamationis (heart and dart)
 Amphipyra tragopoginis (mouse moth) – recorded on cloudberry (R. chamaemorus)
 Cosmia trapezina (the dun-bar)
 Diarsia mendica (ingrailed clay) – recorded on blackberry (R. fruticosus)
 Diarsia rubi (small square-spot) – recorded on raspberry (R. idaeus)
 Euplexia lucipara (small angle shades) – recorded on raspberry (R. idaeus)
 Eupsilia transversa (the satellite)
 Melanchra persicariae (dot moth) – recorded on raspberry (R. idaeus)
 Noctua janthina (lesser broad-bordered yellow underwing)
 Orthosia gothica (Hebrew character) – recorded on raspberry (R. idaeus)
 Phlogophora meticulosa (angle shades) – recorded on blackberry (R. fruticosus)
 Xestia triangulum (double square-spot) – recorded on blackberry (R. fruticosus)
 Oecophoridae
 Alabonia geoffrella – recorded in dead twigs of blackberries (Rubus subgenus Rubus section Rubus)
 Saturniidae
 Pavonia pavonia (emperor moth)
 Tortricidae
 Syndemis musculana

External links
 

Rubus
+Lepidoptera
Joseph F. Smart (1870-1938), a Democrat, was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly during the 1913 Session. Smart worked for the Great Northern Life Insurance Company of Wausau. He also was a manager of the Boston Red Sox baseball team. He was born on January 14, 1870, in Cleveland, Ohio. Smart died on April 1, 1938, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he had lived.

References

Politicians from Cleveland
Politicians from Milwaukee
Businesspeople from Wisconsin
Boston Red Sox personnel
1870 births
1938 deaths
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Pliomerina is a genus of trilobites. A new species, P. tashanensis, was described from the late Ordovician of China by Dong-Chan Lee in 2012.

References

Pliomeridae
Ordovician trilobites
Ordovician trilobites of Asia
Middle Ordovician first appearances
Late Ordovician extinctions
Ray Kenway Haffenden  is a New Zealand rugby league administrator and former player and coach who served as the New Zealand Rugby League's chairman. He currently serves as the NZRL vice-chairman.

Playing career
Haffenden played for the Linwood Keas in the Canterbury Rugby League competition until he was 32. He played in the Keas' premiership winning teams in 1968 and 1970.

Haffenden played four games for Canterbury and represented the South Island against Great Britain in 1974.

Coaching career
Haffenden coached Canterbury in 1982 and again from 1984, stepping down in 1988 with 20 wins, 4 draws and 12 losses. During this time he also coached the South Island.

In 1989 and 1990 he coached the Junior Kiwis, including a tour of Papua New Guinea. Haffenden also managed the New Zealand national rugby league team in 1990 and 1991 under coach Bob Bailey, who he had challenged for the position. He continued to manage the Kiwis under Frank Endacott until 1995.

Administration career
Haffenden was voted onto the New Zealand Rugby League board in 1992, serving until 1995.

Haffenden later served on the judiciary for Bartercard Cup games and the New Zealand Rugby League judiciary panel. Haffenden is also a life member of the Linwood Keas club in Christchurch.

He was elected back onto the NZRL board and took over as chairman in November 2007. As chairman Haffenden took over in a time of turmoil and oversaw a SPARC review of the NZRL that led to its revamp in 2009. Haffenden's term as chairman ended with the restructure, however he was elected as the vice-chairman. Haffenden was part of the independent judiciary following the 2011 Bill Kelly Test match.

In the 2017 Queen's Birthday Honours, Haffenden was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to rugby league.

References

New Zealand rugby league coaches
New Zealand rugby league administrators
Canterbury rugby league team coaches
Living people
New Zealand rugby league players
Linwood Keas players
Canterbury rugby league team players
South Island rugby league team players
South Island rugby league team coaches
Rugby league fullbacks
New Zealand Rugby League board members
Junior Kiwis coaches
Members of the New Zealand Order of Merit
Year of birth missing (living people)
James Bassett may refer to:

James Bassett (author) (1912–1978), American newspaper editor and author
James Bassett (missionary) (1834–1906), Canadian-born American Presbyterian missionary
James P. Bassett (born 1956), American lawyer and justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court

See also
James Basset ( 1526–1558), Member of the Parliament of England
Ted Bassett (executive) (born 1921 as James Edward Bassett), American executive in law enforcement and horse racing
"The Cataract of Lodore" is a poem written in 1820 by the English poet Robert Southey which describes the Lodore Falls on the Watendlath.

Publication history

One of Southey's most popular poems, "The Cataract of Lodore" made an early appearance in Joanna Baillie's  1823 anthology, Poems, Chiefly Manuscript, and from Living Authors. On its inclusion, Baillie wrote Southey, "Your Cataract of Lodore has pleased & amused me exceedingly ... We shall have the younger part of my readers running about with portions of it in their mouths and shaking their heads to the measure, for these six months to come."

Lodore Falls

The Lodore Falls, a must-see for Victorian tourists staying at Keswick, are formed by the beck from Watendlath Tarn cascading over huge boulders for a distance of some 100 feet. The main drop of the falls is about 28 metres, or 90 feet. Although the falls are spectacular after periods of heavy rain, they dry to a trickle in periods of prolonged dry weather.

See also
 
 Samuel Taylor Coleridge

References

External links
Page about the falls - with picture
  

Poetry by Robert Southey
Culture in Cumbria
English poetry
Shahran () in Iran may refer to:
 Shahran, Gilan (شهران - Shahrān)
 Shahran, Ilam (شاهران - Shāhrān)
 Shahran, Razavi Khorasan (شهرن - Shahran)
The Naguilian Road, officially the Quirino Highway and also known as the Baguio–Bauang Road, is a Philippine major highway in northern Luzon that runs from the city of Baguio in the province of Benguet to the municipality of Bauang in the province of La Union.

The  highway traverses the Benguet municipalities of Tuba and Sablan, and the La Union towns of Burgos, Naguilian, and Bauang.

The highway serves as a major access route to Baguio. It is primarily used by motorists coming from the port city of San Fernando as well as the northern provinces of the Ilocos Region to get to the city.

Although Quirino Highway is the official name of the road, most people are more used to calling it by its former name. It is also a component of National Route 54 (N54) of the Philippine highway network, where Kennon Road also belongs.

History
Naguilian Road, as it was once known, was the first and only road connecting the city to the lowlands, until Kennon Road was built in 1901. It formed part of Highway 9 especially during the American colonial era. The highway was renamed into "President Elpidio Quirino Highway", in honor of former Philippine President Elpidio Quirino.

Intersections

See also

References

Roads in Benguet
Roads in La Union
The South Florida Blade, formerly The Express Gay News, was a lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) newspaper in the southern Florida area. 
The Express was a member of the National Gay Newspaper Guild.

The Express was founded in 2000. In 2003, it was acquired by Window Media, the largest publisher of gay/lesbian weekly newspapers in the United States.

On August 28, 2008, Express Gay News underwent a drastic rebranding effort, changing format and name. The newer version of the paper, called The South Florida Blade, was edited by Dan Renzi.

According to Window Media, its circulation was approximately 20,000.

In 2009 Window Media shut down and shortly thereafter the paper was re-organized with most of the same staff by Mark Haines as The Florida Agenda. In 2010 the original publisher and founder of The Express Gay News, Norm Kent, launched a new newspaper and website South Florida Gay News.

Financial woes 
Avalon Equity Fund, an investment fund that owns several gay media outlets including Washington Blade, South Florida Blade, 411 Magazine, David Atlanta, Southern Voice (SOVO) and Genre magazine were found to be in a condition the Small Business Administration (SBA) refers to as capital impairment. This means that Avalon did not maintain the necessary outside investments required under the terms of loans borrowed from the SBA totaling $38M. A lawsuit filed by SBA revealed Avalon had little or no outside capital left due to divestiture by investors, losses in revenue or asset values or a combination of the three. Avalon Equity Fund is in receivership with SBA, which will allow SBA to sell off its assets to satisfy the loans.

In November 2009, the paper was shut down because of the financial status of its parent company, Window Media and its majority stockholder, Avalon Equity Partners.

References

External links
 Archives

2000 establishments in Florida
2009 disestablishments in Florida
Defunct newspapers published in Florida
LGBT in Florida
LGBT-related newspapers published in the United States
Publications disestablished in 2009
Newspapers established in 2000
The 1993–94 Winnipeg Jets season was the team's 22nd season of operation and their 15th in the National Hockey League (NHL). The Jets finished 12th in the Western Conference and failed to qualify for the playoffs for the first time since 1991.

Off-season
With the NHL undergoing a realignment during the 1993 off-season, the Jets were moved from the Smythe Division into the newly created Central Division in the Western Conference. Joining the Jets in the Central Division were the Chicago Blackhawks, Dallas Stars, Detroit Red Wings, St. Louis Blues and Toronto Maple Leafs. The NHL also changed their playoff format, as the top eight teams in each conference would qualify for the post-season, instead of the top four teams in each division.

On June 11, 1993, the Jets acquired Stephane Beauregard from the Philadelphia Flyers in exchange for future considerations. Beauregard, who played with Winnipeg from 1989 to 1992, had a 3–9–0 record and a 4.41 goals against average in 16 games in the 1992–93 season with Philadelphia. On the same day, the Jets acquired Paul Ysebaert and Alan Kerr from the Detroit Red Wings in exchange for Aaron Ward and the Jets' fourth-round pick in the 1993 NHL Entry Draft. Ysebaert had 34 goals and 62 points in 80 games with the Red Wings in 1992–93, and in 1991–92, Ysebaert had an NHL best +44 rating with the Red Wings. Kerr had 3 goals and 11 points in 58 games with the Red Wings in 1992–93.

At the 1993 NHL Entry Draft, held on June 26, 1993, the Jets and Florida Panthers made a trade, as Winnipeg acquired the Panthers' second-round pick in the draft for the Jets' second- and third-round pick at the same draft. With their first-round pick, 15th overall, the Jets selected Mats Lindgren from Skellefteå AIK in Sweden. Lindgren had 20 goals and 38 points in 32 games for the club in the 1992–93 season. Another notable pick the club made was Michal Grosek in the sixth round.

On June 30, 1993, the Jets traded Kris Draper to the Detroit Red Wings in exchange for future considerations, which turned out to be $1.

During training camp, on September 24, 1993, the club traded Phil Housley to the St. Louis Blues in exchange for Nelson Emerson and Stephane Quintal. Emerson had 22 goals and 73 points in 82 games with the Blues during the 1992–93 season, while Quintal had 1 goal and 11 points in 75 games.

Regular season
In November, Dean Kennedy was replaced as captain by forward Keith Tkachuk.

Final standings

Schedule and results

Player statistics

Regular season
Scoring

Goaltending

Awards and records

Transactions

Trades

Free agents

Draft picks
Winnipeg's draft picks at the 1993 NHL Entry Draft held at the Quebec Coliseum in Quebec City, Quebec.

Farm teams

See also
 1993–94 NHL season

References

W
W
Winnipeg Jets (1972–1996) seasons
''"Chitai" is also a common name for the river loach Schistura montana. See also Chervonyi Yar, Izmail Raion, Odesa Oblast for the Romanian-inhabited village in Ukraine.

Chitai or Jethai is a village on the Almora-Pithoragarh highway,  from Almora in Uttarakhand state, India. It is known for the temple of Golu Devata.

Culture of Uttarakhand
Tourism in Uttarakhand
Almora
Villages in Almora district
The Pathobiology of Early Arthritis Cohort (PEAC) is a consortium of independent, national centres of excellence with the specific purpose to create an extensively phenotyped cohort of patients with early inflammatory arthritis with linked, detailed pathobiological data.

Participating Centres
 Queen Mary, University of London
 University of Glasgow
 University of Birmingham
 Imperial College London
 King's College London
 University of Manitoba
 University College Dublin
 Hemel Hempstead General Hospital
 Università degli Studi di Pavia
 The University of Manchester
 Ospedale Niguarda Ca' Granda
 University of Oxford

References

External links
 PEAC official web site
 MRC official web site

Arthritis
The Battle of Cos was fought in , or as late as 255 BC, between an Antigonid fleet and a Ptolemaic fleet. Antigonus II Gonatas led his forces to victory, possibly over Patroclus, admiral of Ptolemy II. It has been widely assumed that the battle severely damaged Ptolemaic control of the Aegean, but this has been contested After the battle, Antigonus dedicated his flagship to Apollo.

The date of the battle is uncertain, although it must fall within the period 262-256 BC. Hammond dates it as late as 255 BC, but it is now increasingly placed in 261 BC.

The Battle of Cos is proposed by modern scholars as one of three possible naval battles—along with the Battle of Amorgos (322 BC) and the Battle of Salamis (306 BC)—that provided the occasion for the erection of the statue of the Nike of Samothrace.

References

Cos
Cos
Cos
Cos
Cos
History of the Dodecanese
Kos
Ancient Aegean Sea
3rd century BC in Greece
Cos
Cos
221628 Hyatt, provisional designation , is a background asteroid on an inclined, comet-like orbit in the outer regions of the asteroid belt, approximately  in diameter. It was discovered on 26 December 2006, by Alex Gibbs, an American software engineer with the Catalina Sky Survey, who named it after his father and renowned physicist Hyatt M. Gibbs.

Orbit and classification 

Hyatt is a non-family asteroid from the main belt's background population. It orbits the Sun in the outer asteroid belt at a distance of 2.4–3.9 AU once every 5 years and 6 months (2,025 days; semi-major axis of 3.13 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.25 and a notable inclination of 32° with respect to the ecliptic. While still considered a main-belt asteroid, Hyatt blurs the distinction between asteroids and comets due to its relatively high inclination and a Tisserand's parameter of 2.929, which already enters the territory of Jupiter-family comets.

The body's observation arc begins with a precovery taken by LONEOS in December 2000, or six years prior to its official discovery observation at Catalina.

Physical characteristics 

Hyatt spectral type is unknown. It has an absolute magnitude of 14.4.

Diameter and albedo 

Hyatt has not been observed by any of the space-based surveys such as the Infrared Astronomical Satellite IRAS, the Japanese Akari satellite, and NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission. Based on a generic magnitude-to-diameter conversion, it measures approximately 7.4 kilometers in diameter for an absolute magnitude of 14.4, and an assumed albedo of 0.057. This is a typical value for carbonaceous C-type asteroids, which are the dominant type in the outer asteroid belt.

Rotation period 

As of 2018, no rotational lightcurve of Hyatt has been obtained from photometric observations. The body's rotation period, pole and shape remain unknown.

Naming 

This minor planet was named by the discoverer after his father, Hyatt M. Gibbs (1938–2012), who was a physicist and professor at the University of Arizona College of Optical Sciences. Gibbs is known for his research on quantum optics and received several awards. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 3 July 2012 (), just two months before he died on 3 September 2012.

References

External links 
 Hyatt M. Gibbs , Franklin Institute Awards, Franklin Laureate Database
 Asteroid Lightcurve Database (LCDB), query form (info )
 Dictionary of Minor Planet Names, Google books
 Asteroids and comets rotation curves, CdR – Observatoire de Genève, Raoul Behrend
 Discovery Circumstances: Numbered Minor Planets (220001)-(225000) – Minor Planet Center
 
 

221628
Discoveries by Alex R. Gibbs
Named minor planets
20061226
Puppies Puppies aka Jade Kuriki Olivo (b. 1989) is a contemporary artist known primarily for her conceptual works of sculpture, installation, and performance art. Her practice mobilizes readymade objects and characters from popular culture while questioning the authority of various institutional practices in the medical field, the university, and museum space. Her 2017 work Liberté (Liberty), was the first and only work of performance art to be acquired by the Whitney Museum of American Art for its permanent collection.

Early life and education 
Puppies Puppies grew up outside of Dallas, Texas. Her mother is Japanese and her father is Puerto Rican. She attended the School of The Art Institute of Chicago, as well as Yale University's MFA program. She became interested in performance as an art form in high school when she dressed up as her school's mascot. In 2010, the artist had a life-threatening brain tumor, which was successfully removed.

Work 
The artist is known for working in a wide range of media and materials, including blood, The Lord of the Rings and Harry Potter fan art, crab carapaces, Swiffers and Minions paraphernalia. her 2015 exhibition HorseshoeCrabs HorseshoeCrabs at the Freddy Gallery, Baltimore displayed various artistic interpretations of the horseshoe crab, an arthropod whose blood is often drained for use in pharmaceutical manufacturing. 

In 2016 she participated in the Berlin Biennale, presenting a new video each day of the biennale. 

The following year, her work Liberté (Liberty) was included in the Whitney Biennial. The piece involved a performer wearing a green gown along with a crown standing on an outdoor terrace of the Whitney Museum; simultaneously, the Whitney's gift shop sold $5 liberty crowns to visitors. The work is the only piece of performance art in the Whitney permanent collection. 

In 2019, Interview Magazine published a conversation between Laura Albert and Puppies Puppies, where the artist publicly revealed her identity for the first time, coming out as a "Latinx transgender woman." Her 2019 solo show at Remai Modern in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan engaged blood as a subject. The exhibition displayed a bag of the artist's own blood, as well as providing on-site HIV testing and blood donation services to visitors. Her work focuses on frequent collaboration, especially with other queer and trans artists such as Bri Williams and Elliot Reed.

Kuriki Olivo routinely attends the Stonewall Protests. Organized by Qween Jean and Joela Rivera, who hold weekly demonstrations for the past since the wake of the murder of George Floyd, the protests include groups like Riders4Rights and Musicians United NYC.

References

Living people
1989 births
21st-century American women artists
American contemporary artists
American women performance artists
American performance artists
American transgender artists
Hispanic and Latino American women in the arts
Transgender women artists
LGBT Hispanic and Latino American people
American LGBT people of Asian descent
LGBT people from Texas
Artists from Dallas