Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lucidota atra, the black firefly or woodland lucy, is a diurnal species of firefly — a member of the Lampyridae family of beetles (order Coleoptera).

Range
Lucidota atra are found in eastern North America, excluding Mexico.  Their range extends west to Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas.

Description
Adult body length is .  This firefly has segmented, conspicuous, black antennae that are serrate, with males having larger antennae. The pronotum extends over the head and is usually red and yellow with a medial black stripe or patch, but may be dark overall in some individuals.  The compound eyes are smaller than those of nocturnal species like Photinus pyralis.  The elytra are black or brown-black and have granulated texture.  The light organ is greatly reduced and difficult to discern in the adult.

Behavior
This is a firefly that flies actively in daylight. Males fly low, about  from the ground, through forests in midday, seeking females, which are often perched on low vegetation. Most are seen in the late morning to early afternoon  Male Lucidota atra can identify female mating partners by sensing the female's pheromones with their antennae. Lucidota atra express a characteristic set of odorant receptor genes in their antennae. Both males and females are able to fly.

Life Cycle

Adults
Adults emerge in early to midsummer. In eastern Canada, larvae eclose beginning in late May, and adult numbers peak in late June to mid-July. In the southern Appalachians, numbers peak in mid- to late June.

Eggs, Larvae, and Pupae
Once the adults mate, the female lays eggs that hatch in about 2 to 3 weeks. The flightless larvae live in moist environments, especially decaying wood, and prey on invertebrates with soft bodies, such as snails and slugs. The larvae or pupae are inactive in the winter, becoming adults in early to midsummer.

Habitat
L. atra are found primarily in open forest or shady open areas.

Light Production
Adults have no working lanterns, although they often have pale terminal abdominal segments. Larvae are bioluminescent.

References

Further reading

External links

 

Lampyridae
Bioluminescent insects
Articles created by Qbugbot
Beetles described in 1790
The 2001–02 Irish League was the 101st edition of the Irish League, the highest level of league competition in Northern Irish football. The league consisted of 10 teams, and Portadown won the championship.

Premier Division

League standings

Results

Matches 1–18

Matches 19–36

First Division

League standings

References
Northern Ireland - List of final tables (RSSSF)

NIFL Premiership seasons
1
Northern
Soorya Kireedam is a 2007 Malayalam language horror film. It was released in 2007.

Plot
An exorcist arrives to save a young girl who is seemingly possessed by a ghost. A young girl begins to behave strangely and displays mysterious powers. This leads her family to believe that she has been possessed by an evil spirit. As things begin to get more dangerous, an exorcist enters. Will he get rid of the ghost or is there something stronger at work?

Cast
Shammi Thilakan as Vishnu Narayanan 
Nishanth Sagar as Goutham 
 Indrajith Sukumaran as Shivaraman
 Remya Nambeesan as Pooja
 Nithya Das as Urmila
 Mamukkoya as Babychan
 Leshoy as Anandan
 Deepika Mohan as Madhavi
 Santhakumari as Januamma
 Meenal as Ashwathy
Sandra Amy as Merlin
Vijay Menon as Dr Venu
Subair as Vishwanatha Menon
V. K. Sreeraman as Prabhakaran
Manu Shivapal as Jayakrishnan
 Shaalin Zoya as Jr. Urmila

References

2007 films
2000s Malayalam-language films
The 2011 LEB Oro promotion Playoffs was the final phase of the 2010–2011 LEB Oro season. It will start on April 29, 2011, and it finished on June 1, 3 or 5 if necessary.

All the series were best-of-5 games. The winner of the playoffs was Blu:sens Monbús and promoted to 2011–12 ACB season with CB Murcia, the champion of the regular season.

Quarterfinals
Quarterfinals were to be played on April 29, May 1, May 4 and if necessary May 6 and 8.

Blu:sens Monbús - Cáceres Creativa

Ford Burgos - Grupo Iruña Navarra

Girona FC - Isla de Tenerife Canarias

Baloncesto León - Leche Río Breogán

Semifinals
Semifinals will be played on May 13, 15, 18 and if necessary 20 and 22.

Blu:sens Monbús – Leche Río Breogán

Ford Burgos – Girona FC

Finals
The Playoffs Finals will be played on May 27, 29, June 1 and if necessary 3 and 5.

References

External links
Spanish basketball federation website

LEB Oro playoffs
playoff
Klaus von Dohnanyi (; born 23 June 1928) is a German politician of the Social Democratic Party (SPD). He served as mayor of Hamburg between 1981 and 1988.

Early life and career
Dohnanyi was born in Hamburg, the son of Christine von Dohnanyi and Hans von Dohnanyi, a lawyer, and a nephew of the Lutheran theologian Dietrich Bonhoeffer. His grandfather was the celebrated Hungarian composer Ernst von Dohnányi. Both his father and uncle were executed in 1945 as members of the anti-Nazi German Resistance. His younger brother Christoph is a conductor. He also has a sister, Barbara.

After studying law at the University of Munich, and later in the United States at Columbia, Stanford and Yale universities, Dohnanyi started his career with the Max Planck Institute for International Private Law. He then moved to Ford Motor Company, the car manufacturer, working for the company in both Detroit and Cologne where he was head of the Planning Division. From 1960 to 1967, he was a Managing Partner of the Institute for Market Research and Management Consulting in Munich.

Political career
In 1969 Dohnanyi was elected to the German Federal Parliament (the Bundestag) from the state of Rhineland-Palatinate and served in the Economics ministry as state secretary, and later as Federal Minister of Education and Science until 1981. In 1981, Dohnanyi was elected First Mayor of his home city, and thus Minister-President of Hamburg, one of the federal States of Germany. He served two terms as First Mayor, from 24 June 1981 until 8 June 1988.

After the fall of the Berlin Wall and with German unification, Dohnanyi became involved with the restructuring programme in East Germany, and from 1993 to 1996 was a special adviser on Market Economy and State to the Board of the Treuhandanstalt  and BvS, its successor company, responsible for privatising state-owned companies in the former East Germany. Dohnanyi is a member of the , a cross-party think-tank of conservative-liberal orientation.

In 2004, Dohnanyi co-chaired (alongside Edgar Most) a government-appointed commission which presented Minister Manfred Stolpe, then serving as cabinet minister charged with eastern reconstruction, with a 29-page report ("Recommendations for a Change in Direction for Development East").

Other activities (selection)
 AIESEC Germany, Member of the Board of Trustees 
 Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities, Member of the Senate
 Bertelsmann Stiftung, Member of the Advisory Board (1989–1998)
 Friedrich Ebert Foundation (FES), Member of the Board of Trustees
 Hamburger Theaterfestival, Member of the Board of Trustees

References

External links

 

1928 births
Living people
German people of Hungarian descent
Mayors of Hamburg
Education ministers of Germany
Klaus von Dohnanyi
Members of the Bundestag for Rhineland-Palatinate
Members of the Bundestag for the Social Democratic Party of Germany
Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich alumni
Politicians from Hamburg
Max Planck Society alumni
The 2006 Superbike World Championship was the nineteenth FIM Superbike World Championship season. The season started on 25 February at Losail, and finished on 8 October at Magny-Cours after 12 rounds and 24 races. The original season calendar issued by the FIM included a 13th round scheduled in South Africa on 22 October but the round was cancelled at the request of the series' promoter FGSport.

2006 saw the return of Australian Troy Bayliss in Superbike World Championship after 3 years in MotoGP. The combination of Bayliss and Ducati proved unstoppable and they dominated the season winning 12 races, 8 of them consecutive. Honda's James Toseland and Yamaha's Noriyuki Haga battled for second with the British rider coming on top. Defending champion Troy Corser on a Suzuki was fourth. The manufacturers' championship was won by Ducati.

Race calendar and results

Championship standings

Riders' standings

Manufacturers' standings

Entry list

References

 
Superbike World Championship seasons
World
The San Angelo Saints are a defunct professional ice hockey team that was based in San Angelo, Texas. Originally named the San Angelo Outlaws before being renamed "Saints" prior to the 2002–03 season, the team played three seasons in the Central Hockey League, from 2002 to 2005. The team was coached by Brent Scott in the franchise's first two seasons in the CHL when it missed making the playoffs, and was coached by Ray Edwards the following two seasons, losing in the first round of the playoffs each time.

During the franchise's four years in the CHL, they had an average attendance of less than 2,400 to their games.

Season-by-season record

Records
Note: this only includes CHL games
Games: Matt Frick 183
Goals: Trevor Weisgerber 56
Assists: Matt Frick 78
Points: Trevor Weidgerber 131
PIM: Kori Davison 380

References

External links
Team profile at Hockeydb.com

Defunct ice hockey teams in Texas
Ice hockey clubs established in 2002
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 2005
Sports in San Angelo, Texas
2002 establishments in Texas
Ice hockey teams in Texas
2005 disestablishments in Texas
Chongqing University Station is a station on Loop line of Chongqing Rail Transit in Chongqing municipality, China, which is located in Shapingba District, adjacent to the main campus of Chongqing University. It opened in 2018.

The former name of this station was Shazhengjie (Chinese: 沙正街), which was replaced in 2019.

References

Railway stations in China opened in 2018
Chongqing Rail Transit stations
Westwood Boulevard is a street in Los Angeles that runs through the heart of Westwood Village and further south in West Los Angeles.

Route

Westwood Boulevard begins south of Sunset Boulevard in the campus of UCLA as Westwood Plaza. After exiting UCLA, it is one of two major thoroughfares in Westwood Village. Its intersection with Wilshire Boulevard is one of the busiest in Los Angeles, with seven through lanes and four left turn lanes (going east/west). Most of the large office buildings in Westwood are located on Wilshire Boulevard.

South of Wilshire, Westwood Boulevard continues as a four-lane boulevard passing through many small businesses. This area of Westwood south of Wilshire Boulevard is often referred to as Tehrangeles because of its large Iranian-American population. Many of the businesses along Westwood Boulevard are Persian, reflecting these demographics. In particular, Westwood Boulevard is noted for a large number of Persian restaurants. Farther south, the Westside Pavilion Mall was formerly located at Westwood Boulevard's intersection with Pico Boulevard.

Westwood Boulevard ends south of National Boulevard in the Palms neighborhood of Los Angeles, as it curves to the east and turns into National Place. Later, National Place becomes National Boulevard when it crosses Overland Avenue. At this point, Westwood Boulevard is a primarily residential street.

Westwood Boulevard comes back further south at Charnock Road and finally ends on Washington Boulevard.

Plans to install bike lanes near UCLA have been contentious, with opponents claiming they would worsen traffic.

Transportation
 Santa Monica Freeway (Interstate 10, formerly US Route 66) crosses over Westwood Boulevard.
 Santa Monica Transit lines 8 and 12 run through Westwood Boulevard.
 The Metro E Line operates a rail station at Exposition Boulevard.

Notable landmarks

 Holmby Hall
 Janss Dome
 Ralphs Grocery Store building (Bratskeller - Egyptian Theater)
 Crest Theatre 
 Hammer Museum
 Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center
 Westside Pavilion
 Liberal Arts Masonic Temple

References

External links

Streets in Los Angeles
Boulevards in the United States
West Los Angeles
Westwood, Los Angeles
Xanthodaphne leptalea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

Description
The length of the shell attains 24 mm.

(Original description) The shell is of moderate size, rather stout, very thin and fragile, delicately tinted with brown below the chestnut-brown tip. It consists of four obtusely shouldered whorls besides the protoconch. The aperture is long, rather broad, pinched in anteriorly, forming a moderately long, narrow siphonal canal. The outer lip is badly broken, but, judging by the lines of growth, sweeps well forward from the posterior sinus, which is as wide as the subsutural band, and deepest next the suture. The columella is very straight with a narrow, very thin, closely adhering layer of enamel. The subsutural band is broad, oblique, crossed by numerous very delicate curved riblets and lines of growth, most conspicuous just at the suture. At the angle of the shoulder just below the periphery there is, on the two upper whorls, a row of small nodules, which gradually disappear on the penultimate whorl and are entirely wanting on the body whorl. The spiral sculpture consists of narrow, shallow grooves separated by rather broad, flattened bands of nearly uniform width, which cover the entire surface except the subsutural band and protoconch. Those on the shoulder are a little closer together than elsewhere. Lines of growth are rather indistinct. The protoconch is large, consisting of four conspicuously reticulated, chestnut-brown whorls which increase in size very abruptly from the very small apical whorl.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Morocco at a depth of 2212 m; also off North Carolina and South Carolina, USA.

References

 Sysoev A.V. (2014). Deep-sea fauna of European seas: An annotated species check-list of benthic invertebrates living deeper than 2000 m in the seas bordering Europe. Gastropoda. Invertebrate Zoology. Vol.11. No.1: 134–155
 Gofas, S.; Le Renard, J.; Bouchet, P. (2001). Mollusca. in: Costello, M.J. et al. (eds), European Register of Marine Species: a check-list of the marine species in Europe and a bibliography of guides to their identification. Patrimoines Naturels. 50: 180-213.

External links

 Locard, A., 1897 Mollusques testacés. In: Expéditions scientifiques du Travailleur et du Talisman pendant les années 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, vol. 1, p. 516 p, 22 pls
 MNHN, Paris: specimen
 MNHN, Paris: holotype
 

leptalea
Gastropods described in 1893
Meringopus calescens is a species of wasp belonging to the family Ichneumonidae first described by Johann Ludwig Christian Gravenhorst in 1829.

Subspecies
 Meringopus calescens persicus Heinrich, 1937
 Meringopus calescens robustus (Cresson, 1864)

Distribution
This holarctic species is present in Afghanistan, Austria, Azerbaijan, Bulgaria, Canada, China, Czech Republic, Slovakia, France, Germany, Greece, India, Iran, Italy, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Mongolia, Morocco, Poland, Russia, Spain, Switzerland, Tajikistan, Turkey and United States.

Description
Meringopus calescens can reach a length of about  in females and about  in males. These relatively large Ichneumonid have a black head and a well defined clypeus, with some heavy punctures. Thorax is black and sculptured. Mesoscutum is polished, with irregular punctures. Wings are quite infuscate. Legs show black coxae and trochanters, but the remaining parts are orange. Abdomen has a mostly fuscous 1st segment, 2nd and 3rd segments are orange, while the apical segments are mostly black. Ovipositor is slightly upcurved and can reach about 5 mm.

Behavior
These ichneumonid wasps have been observed apparently attempting to parasitize the sphecids Ammophila sabulosa and Podalonia affinis, but they also parasitize Saturnia pyri.

Bibliography
 Seyrig, A. (1928) Etudes sur les Ichneumonides (Hymen.) III., Eos. 4:375-398.
 Habermehl, H. (1918) Beitrage zur Kenntnis der palaearktischen Ichneumonidenfauna., Zeitschrift fur Wissenschaftliche Insektenbiologie. 14:48-55,118-119,145-152.
 Rudow, F. (1886) Neue Cryptus., Societas Entomologica. Zurich. 1(15):115.
 Gravenhorst, J.L.C. (1829) Ichneumonologia Europaea. Pars II., Vratislaviae. 989 pp.

References

Ichneumonidae
Insects described in 1829
Hymenoptera of Europe
Lepidochrysops loveni is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Ethiopia, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Rwanda, Zambia and possibly Malawi and Angola. The habitat consists of open Brachystegia woodland at altitudes between 1,200 and 1,500 metres, as well as grass-topped low hill ranges.

Adults are on wing from October to December.

The larvae feed on Ocimum and Salvia species.

Subspecies
 L. l. loveni (Uganada, western and central Kenya, Democratic Republic of the Congo: Lualaba, north-western Tanzania, Zambia, possibly Malawi and Angola)
 L. l. abyssiniensis (Strand, 1911) (Ethiopia)
 L. l. kivuensis (Joicey & Talbot, 1921) (Democratic Republic of the Congo: northern Rift Valley to Kivu and the plains east of Lake Kivu and Lake Edward, Rwanda)
 L. l. oculus (Ungemach, 1932) (Ethiopia)

References

Butterflies described in 1922
Lepidochrysops
Austrian Lloyd Ship Management is a shipping company based in Limassol, Cyprus with shipping emphasis on bulk carriers, car carriers, container ships and reefers. It is the flagship company of the Österreichischer Lloyd Group founded in 1991 by Hans-Georg Wurmböck and Eberhard Koch. Today Austrian Lloyd has offices in Austria, Germany, Malta and Beirut.

The name Österreichischer Lloyd is used by the Cyprus-based company in order to associate itself with the former Österreichischer Lloyd, a major Trieste based shipping line prior to World War I, that currently operates as Italia Marittima. However, no legal or other solid links connecting the two companies are available.

Fleet
 MCP Graz
 MCP Linz
 MCP Salzburg
 MCP Vienna
 MCP Villach
 Wilson Sky
 Wilson Hook
 Wilson Hull
 Amurdiep

References

External links 
Official Site
Port of Vienna

Shipping companies of Cyprus
Transport companies established in 1991
Companies based in Limassol
1991 establishments in Cyprus
Nigel Tourneur was the pseudonym of a fin de siecle writer who is best known for his work Hidden Witchery, a collection of seven short stories and a short prose drama. Set in the indeterminate past, these sensually charged stories are concerned with obsessive love, often given a macabre or supernatural twist.
In an "advertisement" the author writes: ".  .  .  Throughout the following stories and sketches — scantily in part, and, it is feared, obscurely, through symbolism — there may be traced the inception, growth, strength, awaywardness and maturity of its physical manhood, culminating in self-knowledge and abnegation.  .  .  "
Hidden Witchery was published in 1898 an edition of 450 copies by Leonard Smithers, with illustrations by Will G. Mein.

A review in The Outlook commented:

"'Nigel Tourneur,' the author of 'Hidden Witchery' (Smithers), the latest contribution to symbolistic literature, is a Scot, and a literary critic of advanced and independent views. He calls 'Hidden Witchery' a 'tentative' book, and there seems little doubt that the writer's undoubted power will sooner or later find a very different artistic outlet. But the present volume, curious mixture that it is, has touches of exceptionally happy artistry."

As well as short stories, Nigel Tourneur wrote travel and historical articles and his work was published in British and American magazines including the Overland Monthly, Westward Ho!, Scottish Art & Letters, The Gentleman's Magazine, the Commonweal, Child's Own Magazine, and the Catholic World.

References

External links 
 Full text of Hidden Witchery at archive.org
 

British writers
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
The 1981 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University during the 1981 NCAA Division I-A football season. Harvard finished fourth in the Ivy League.

In their 11th year under head coach Joe Restic, the Crimson compiled a 5–4–1 record and outscored opponents 218 to 173. Peter M. Coppinger was the team captain.

Harvard's 4–2–1 conference record placed fourth in the Ivy League standings. The Crimson outscored Ivy opponents 163 to 99.

This would be Harvard's last season in the NCAA's top level of football competition. Shortly after the season ended, the NCAA reassigned all of the Ivy League teams to the second-tier Division I-AA, which would later be renamed the Football Championship Subdivision.

Harvard played its home games at Harvard Stadium in the Allston neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.

Schedule

References

Harvard
Harvard Crimson football seasons
Harvard Crimson football
Harvard Crimson football
Bárid mac Oitir (, died 914) was a Viking leader who may have ruled the Isle of Man in the early 10th century.

Biography
Bárid mac Oitir is mentioned once in contemporary Irish annals. The Annals of Ulster in 914 record:

This incident is the earliest known occasion where Vikings are linked with Man.

Notes

References

Citations

Primary sources

Secondary sources

External links
 CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork. The Corpus of Electronic Texts includes the Annals of Ulster and the Four Masters, the Chronicon Scotorum and the Book of Leinster as well as Genealogies, and various Saints' Lives. Most are translated into English, or translations are in progress.

Norse monarchs
914 deaths
10th-century Vikings
Fred Newton (7 May 1881 – 10 December 1955) was a New Zealand rugby union player who represented the All Blacks between 1905 and 1906. His positions of choice were lock and loose forward.

He was born in Christchurch in 1881 and he died in Christchurch in 1955. His ashes were placed at Lancaster Park.

Career 
Newton had an unusual playing career.

Out of the Linwood club in Christchurch, he played just one game for the Canterbury provincial side in 1901. He did not play again until 1904 where he totalled a further 6 matches.

Newton was selected for the famous Original's tour of the Northern hemisphere. Before leaving Newton played in the three matches on the tour to Australia.

He was the heaviest player in the squad and because of that he was given the nickname, "Fatty".

An injury prevented Newton from appearing in the first eight matches, but he recovered to play in 16 games.

Although Bill Cunningham was preferred over Newton, Cunningham suffered injuries and then became sick preventing him from playing, thus Newton was selected in the teams for the test against England and the famous "Match of the Century" against Wales. Cunningham had recovered for the test against France but fortunately Newton was kept with Cunningham played as a loose forward.

Newton scored a try in the test against England.

After the tour Newton moved to Westport for his job working with the railways. He joined the White Star club in Westport. Ineligible for Canterbury, he played one final match for the Buller union, against Marlborough in 1908.

It was reported that Newton had no desire to train hard in order to keep fit otherwise he certainly would've played more 1st-class games.

Family 
Newton was the grandfather of former All Black Ian MacRae's wife.

References

New Zealand international rugby union players
New Zealand rugby union players
1881 births
1955 deaths
Rugby union players from Christchurch
Rugby union locks
Tammeküla is a village in Järva Parish, Järva County in central Estonia.

Educator, archeologist and historian Jaan Jung (1835–1900) and writer Ene Mihkelson (born 1944) were born in Tammeküla.

References

 

Villages in Järva County
Uniko may refer to: 

 Österreichische Universitätenkonferenz (UNIKO), Austrian academic association
 Uniko, musical recording by the Kronos Quartet
The Keris Valley () also spelled Kiris is a valley in Ghanche District of Baltiyul, Pakistan. It is located beside the Shyok River lying 39.3 km from Skardu in the east. The valley is at the confluence of the Indus River, and the Shingo River which passes through Kharmang after originating in the Kargil region across the Line of Control.

References 

Baltistan
Populated places in Ghanche District