Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Chamaelimnas is a Neotropical metalmark butterfly genus.

Species
Listed alphabetically:
Chamaelimnas ammon (Cramer, 1777)
Chamaelimnas briola Bates, 1868 present in Costa Rica, Colombia, French Guiana, Ecuador, Brazil, Paraguay, Argentina and Peru
Chamaelimnas cercides Hewitson, 1871 present in Venezuela
Chamaelimnas cydonia Stichel, 1910 present in Panama and Colombia
Chamaelimnas joviana Schaus, 1902 present in Bolivia, Argentina and Peru
Chamaelimnas splendens Grose-Smith, 1902 present in Bolivia
Chamaelimnas tircis C. & R. Felder, [1865] present in Bolivia, Brazil and Peru

Sources 
Chamaelimnas at Markku Savela's website on Lepidoptera
TOL images

References

External links
images representing Chamaelimnas at Encyclopedia of Life
images representing Chamaelimnas at Consortium for the Barcode of Life

Riodinini
Riodinidae of South America
Butterfly genera
Taxa named by Baron Cajetan von Felder
Taxa named by Rudolf Felder
The  Niccolò Piccinni Conservatory () was founded by the violinist and music critic Giovanni Capaldi in 1925, with headquarters in Villa Bucciero, Bari, Italy. It was the fourteenth music school to arise in Italy. First created as a music education high school ("Liceo Musicale"), in 1937 it was converted into a conservatory, and was named in honor of eighteenth-century Italian composer Niccolò Piccinni.

References

External links
 official site

Music schools in Italy
Education in Italy
Bari
Educational institutions established in 1925
1925 establishments in Italy
Ad Noctum - Dynasty of Death is the fourth studio album by the Norwegian symphonic black metal band Limbonic Art released in 1999 on Nocturnal Art Productions.

Track listing

Personnel
Daemon - guitars, bass, vocals
Morfeus - keyboards, guitars, samples
Per Eriksen - gong
Peter Lundell - producer, mixing
Olof Karlsson - photography
Kerstin Rossler - photography (live)

External links
Ad Noctum - Dynasty of Death at Allmusic

1999 albums
Limbonic Art albums
The Pageant Players were a quasi-Marxist guerrilla street theatre group active in New York City from 1965 to 71. Their first performance was of The Paper Tiger Pageant in November 1965. They were founded by Michael Brown. They participated in Angry Arts week in January 1967.

References

Far-left politics in the United States
Theatre companies in New York (state)
Street theatre
Narciso Irureta Aburto (30 June 1924 − 26 December 2005) was a Chilean politician of Basque descent.

References

External links
 BCN Profile

1924 births
2005 deaths
People from Valdivia
Chilean people of Basque descent
Chilean Roman Catholics
National Falange politicians
Christian Democratic Party (Chile) politicians
Deputies of the XLV Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Senators of the XLVI Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Senators of the XLVII Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
University of Chile alumni
Rachel Bianchi-Quarshie is a Ghanaian pilot and the youngest female in the country to fly at a commercial airline.

Biography 
Rachel Bianchi-Quarshie is among the few female pilots in Ghana. She became interested in becoming a pilot at a young age of ten when she saw a pilot. She was abused by her step dad while growing up and her family was financially incapable of helping her pursue her dream of becoming a pilot. Unable to look further, she enrolled at a school of accountancy and obtained the second part professional Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA) certification at the age of 22. She later received financial assistance from friends to pursue an education in flight training which she started in 2008 at Bournemouth Commercial Flight Training Centre in the United Kingdom where part of her family lived. She went ahead to study at the Stapleford Flight Centre and was awarded the Commencement to Air Transport Pilot Licence in 2010. She again enrolled at the Flight Safety International in the United States in 2011 to obtain a US commercial licence. She was awarded One of the "Top 20 2019 global women of excellence" from the Multi Ethnic Advisory Task Force of US congressman Danny K. Davis

References

Ghanaian aviators
Women commercial aviators
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Aubrey Duckworth MacKenzie (23 October 1894 – 15 July 1933) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne and St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

A Brunswick junior, MacKenzie appeared twice for Melbourne in the 1914 VFL season before enlisting in the armed forces and serving during the war.

MacKenzie was a member of Footscray's 1919 and 1920 Victorian Football Association premiership sides when he returned from the war and signed with St Kilda for the 1922 season. The South African born ruckman spent three years with St Kilda and helped turn a struggling outfit into a winning team.

In 1931, McKenzie was elected as President of the Corowa Football Club in the Ovens and Murray Football League. He also acted as their football coach in 1931, as a volunteer, receiving no remuneration.

MacKenzie died on 15 July 1933, when he was beheaded in a motor vehicle accident near Broadford, Victoria.

He was survived by his wife, Lillian, and his two children, Audrey and Maxie.

References

1894 births
1933 deaths
VFL/AFL players born outside Australia
Melbourne Football Club players
St Kilda Football Club players
Footscray Football Club (VFA) players
South African emigrants to Australia
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Road incident deaths in Victoria (state)
Deaths by decapitation
Australian military personnel of World War I
Meggendorfer-Blätter was a German art and satirical magazine, which was published in Munich, Germany, from 1888 to 1944. The magazine was closely related to the illustrator and painter Lothar Meggendorfer (1847-1925).

History and profile
The magazine was started in 1888 under the name Aus Lothar Meggendorfers lustiger Bildermappe. From 1890 and 1897 it was called Meggendorfers Humoristische Blätter. Then it was renamed Meggendorfer-Blätter until 1925. In 1928 it merged with Fliegende Blätter, a German weekly non-political satirical magazine. The magazine had its headquarters in Munich.

Lothar Meggendorfer was the publisher of the magazine who left it in 1905. He was also instrumental in selecting the content and appearance of the journal and contributed to the journal through illustrations for jokes, short stories and poems, caricatures as well as stories told in pictorial form. Josef Mauder succeeded Meggendorfer as the director of the magazine. 

The contributor illustrators included Julius Klinger, Josef Mukarovsky (1851-1921), Otto Bromberger (1862-1943) and Victor Schramm (1865-1929). Mila Von Luttich, an Austrian painter and illustrator, published her illustrations in the magazine between 1902 and 1914. Franziska Schlopsnies (1884-1944), Jewish painter and illustrator deported to Auschwitz, also published her illustrations in the magazine between 1926 and 1927.

References

External links

1888 establishments in Germany
1944 disestablishments in Germany
Defunct magazines published in Germany
German-language magazines
Magazines established in 1888
Magazines disestablished in 1944
Magazines published in Munich
Satirical magazines published in Germany
Visual arts magazines published in Germany
Garden City High School is a public high school located in Garden City, Texas (USA) and classified as a 1A school by the UIL.  It is part of the Glasscock County Independent School District located in central Glasscock County.  Garden City High School was recognized as one of 25 Blue Ribbon Schools in the state of Texas for 2011.   In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

Athletics
The Garden City Bearkats compete in these sports - 

Cross Country, 6-Man Football, Basketball, Golf, Tennis & Track

State Titles
Football - 
2009(6M/D1), 2010(6M/D1)
Girls Track - 
1975(B), 2023(1A)
 Boys Golf
 2018, 2019

State Finalists
Girls Basketball - 
2007(1A/D1)

Academics
UIL Academic Meet Champions 
2006(1A)

References

External links
Glasscock County ISD
List of Six-man football stadiums in Texas

Public high schools in Texas
Public middle schools in Texas
Antti Ilmari Hakala (born 1978), professionally known as Nopsajalka, is a Finnish musician and producer. Aside from his solo career, he has been a member of the bands Elokuu,  and Kapteeni Ä-ni. To date, Nopsajalka has released five studio albums.

Selected discography

Solo albums

Solo singles

Featured in

References

1978 births
Living people
Finnish male musicians
Samuel Wood Brooks (29 August 1840 – 9 February 1915) was a missionary and member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

Biography
Brooks was born in Beeston, Nottinghamshire, to parents Francis Beattie and his wife Susannah (née Hannah). He attended school in Nottinghamshire and became a Wesleyan Missionary Student by 1863. He did missionary work in Fiji from 1865 but he was found to be having a relationship with a neighboring planter's wife and had to pay his own way back to Sydney in 1875.

In Sydney, Brooks became a private school owner and was a partner in Brentnall Bros and Broola, Merchants in 1880. He came to Brisbane and worked for the Brisbane Telegraph writing for the Brisbane Courier. He became the proprietor of the Queensland Figaro and the Moreton Mail in 1896. He was the Commissioner of the Brisbane Hospital and President of the Queensland Press Association and the Brisbane School of Arts.

On 29 November 1864, he married Hannah Walker (died 1927) in Sydney and together had two sons and one daughter. Brooks died at New Farm, Brisbane in February 1915 and buried in the Toowong Cemetery.

Political career
Brooks was the member for Fortitude Valley in the Queensland Legislative Assembly from 1886 until 1888.

References

Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
1840 births
1915 deaths
Burials at Toowong Cemetery
British emigrants to colonial Australia
Life Sciences Switzerland (LS2) is the Swiss federation of scientific societies for life sciences. It was formerly known as the Union of the Swiss Societies for Experimental Biology (USGEB). It was founded in 1969, with the founding meeting taking place in Bern, Switzerland.  At the founding, four societies, Swiss Society for Physiology, Swiss Society for Biochemistry, Swiss Society for Pharmacology and Swiss Society for Cell & Molecular Biology comprised the original societies.    

Life Sciences Switzerland is a member of the Swiss Academy of Natural Sciences (SCNAT).

LS2 sections 
Its members are:
 LS2 Section Molecular and Cellular Biology (Swiss Society of Molecular and Cellular Biosciences (SSMCB) fused with Life Sciences Switzerland in June 2015)
 LS2 Physiology section (Swiss Society of Physiology (SSP) – fused with Life Sciences Switzerland in June 2015)
 LS2 Section Proteomics (Swiss Society of Proteomics (SPS) – fused with Life Sciences Switzerland in June 2015)

LS2 partner societies 
 Swiss Society of Anatomy, Histology and Embryology (SSAHE)
 Swiss Society of Experimental Pharmacology (SSEP)
 Swiss Chemical Society (SCS)
 Swiss Laboratory Animal Science Association (SGV)

LS2 affiliated societies 
 Swiss Society of Microbiology (SGM)
 Swiss Society for Neuroscience (SSN)
 Swiss Laboratory Animal Science Association (SGV-SSEAL)
 Swiss Plant Science Web (SPSW)
 Swiss Society of Pathology (SSPath)
 Swiss Society of Plant Physiology (SGPf)
 Società Ticinese delle Scienze Biomediche e Chimiche (STSBC)
 Federation of European Physiological Societies (FEPS)
 Federation of European Biochemical Societies (FEBS)
 European Proteomics Association (EuPA)
 European Biophysical Societies' Association (EBSA)
 The American Society for Cell Biology (ASCB)
 International Union of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (IUBMB)
 International Union of Physiological Sciences (IUPS) 
 International Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics (IUPAB)

Annual meetings

Notes and references

See also 
 Swiss Academies of Arts and Sciences
 Science and technology in Switzerland
 Pharmaceutical industry in Switzerland
 Federation of European Biochemical Societies
 International Union of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

External links 
 Official website

Science and technology in Switzerland
Scientific organisations based in Switzerland
Life sciences industry
This Is the New That is the fourth album by American singer-songwriter Jonathan Byrd.  It was officially released on March 21, 2007, although it's online availability began in late December 2006. While Byrd's earlier recordings have been in more of a traditional folk vein ranging at times from bluegrass to world music, this release places Byrd's song craft in somewhat more of a rock setting.  According to Byrd, some of his diverse influences here include Bob Dylan, Anaïs Mitchell, The Beatles & Merle Haggard.

Byrd is joined by a number of musicians. Collaborators from his previous disc, Rob McMaken and Andrew Reissiger of the Athens, Georgia-based world music duo, Dromedary join him again on this recording, however, this time they bring in amped up electric guitars rather than their usual assortment of exotic instruments.

Mastering of the CD was completed in early October 2006, and tracks from the disc began receiving its first U.S. airplay later that month. Also, the track, "The Cocaine Kid" received airplay in Europe as early as January 2007.

Track listing 
 "The Cocaine Kid"
 "Colleen"
 "Jesus was a Bootlegger"
 "Hank"
 "Sexy Jessie"
 "Austin Women"
 "The Cold & Hungry Night"
 "Learn to Rock 'n' Roll"
 "Amelia, My Dream"
 "I Want You"
 "The Bishop & The Ghost of the Nazarene"
 "Jacks"

Credits 
Musicians:
 Jonathan Byrd – guitar & vocals
 Rob McMaken – electric guitar & vocals
 Andrew Reissiger – electric guitar
 Jeff Reilly – drums
 Neal Fountain – bass & lap steel
 Will McFarlane – electric guitar
 Mary Moss – vocals

Production:
 Mastering – Bob Klotz Audio Productions, Port Matilda, Pennsylvania

Notes and sources 

Jonathan Byrd (musician) albums
2007 albums
Opostega chalcophylla is a moth of the family Opostegidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1910. It is known from Assam in India.

Adults have been recorded in September.

References

Opostegidae
Moths described in 1910
Elgin J. Davis (born October 23, 1965) is a former professional American football running back for the New England Patriots in the National Football League (NFL).

Davis was drafted by the New England Patriots in 1987, becoming the second player ever drafted out of the University of Central Florida. Davis played two seasons with the Patriots before signing with the Pittsburgh Steelers and later the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

References

External links
 Elgin Davis website

1965 births
Living people
Jean Ribault High School alumni
Players of American football from Jacksonville, Florida
American football running backs
UCF Knights football players
New England Patriots players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
National Football League replacement players
I Dare You may refer to:

"I Dare You" (Kelly Clarkson song), 2020
"I Dare You" (Shinedown song), 2006
"I Dare You", a song by Bea Miller from her 2015 album Not an Apology
"I Dare You" (The xx song), a song by The xx from their 2017 album I See You
I Dare You (Canadian TV program), a 2006–2007 Canadian children's television program
I Dare You (Philippine TV series), a 2011–2013 Philippine reality variety television series
I Dare You: The Ultimate Challenge, a 2000 American television game show
"Mission to the Big Hot Thingy / I Dare You", an episode of The Angry Beavers
I Dare You!, a book by William H. Danforth

See also
 Dare (disambiguation)
Canadian Forces Station Mill Cove (CFS Mill Cove) is a former Canadian Forces Station and currently a naval radio station located near Hubbards, Nova Scotia. Built in 1967, it is remotely operated by the Canadian Forces from CFB Halifax.

History
CFS Mill Cove was established in 1967 on the Aspotogan Peninsula 50 km west of Halifax on the shores of St. Margaret's Bay near the village of Hubbards.  The station replaced NRS Albro Lake which was the primary receiving station for naval communications on the Atlantic coast.  Encroaching urban development in Dartmouth was creating interference with NRS Albro Lake reception.  The actual unit HMC NRS Albro Lake was redesignated CFS Mill Cove at the time that the Albro Lake facility was relocated.

The primary transmitting station at NRS Newport Corner, 50 km northwest of Halifax in the rural farming hamlet of Brooklyn was maintained and the naval radio station functioned as a detachment of CFS Mill Cove.

While the receiving antenna site at Mill Cove was located in the middle of the Aspotogan Peninsula, the station's headquarters and housing area was located on the shore of St. Margarets Bay in the fishing hamlet of Mill Cove.

Defence cutbacks in the late 1990s saw CFS Mill Cove decommissioned and the Mill Cove receiver renamed NRS Mill Cove.  Both the NRS Newport Corner transmitter and NRS Mill Cove receivers were automated and are currently operated by HMCS Trinity at CFB Halifax.  Today both facilities have the prefix Naval Radio Station (NRS) in front of their geographic location; they function as detachments to CFB Halifax.

References
Bruce Forsyth, "Abandoned Canadian Military Bases: Nova Scotia", Canadian Military History

Jerry Proc, "CFS Mill Cove", Radio Communications and Signals Intelligence in the Royal Canadian Navy

Buildings and structures in Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia
Canadian Forces bases in Nova Scotia
1967 establishments in Nova Scotia
The Hannut Formation (; ; abbreviation: Hn) is a geologic formation in the subsurface of northern Belgium. The formation consists of marine clay and silt, alternating with more sandy layers. On top of this the lithology changes to limestone, siltstone and sandstone and the top of the formation is formed by a layer of glauconite bearing sand. The Hannut Formation was formed during the early to middle Thanetian age (Late Paleocene, about 57 million years ago).

The formation is named after the town of Hannut in the province of Liège.

Lithologies
The Hannut Formation can be about 100 meters thick in the Campine Basin and about 55 meters thick in the Mons Basin. In between these two basins the thickness varies between 40 and 20 meters. The formation is subdivided into five members:
The Chercq Member, tuffite, clay and glauconite bearing sand layers. This member is most distinctively recognizable in the province of Hainaut;
The Lincent Member, a locally lithified, predominantly clayey layer. It occurs in and around the Hesbaye region;
The Halen Member, clayey silt and silty sand;
The Waterschei Member, calcareous clay and silty clay. It occurs in the northeast of Belgium;
The Grandglise Member, the upper glauconiferous sand. It is almost always present.

Stratigraphic relations
In Belgian lithostratigraphy the Hannut Formation is one of the two formations of the Landen Group. The other formation is the younger Tienen Formation (continental and lagoonal sands and clays from the late Thanetian age), which is normally found on top of the Hannut Formation. In the northern and eastern parts of Flanders the Hannut Formation lies stratigraphically on top of the Heers Formation (middle Paleocene sands and marls).

The Hannut Formation correlates with parts of the Landen Formation in the Netherlands.

References
 (eds.); 2001: Paleogene and Neogene lithostratigraphic units (Belgium), Geologica Belgica 4(1-2), p. 135-152

Geologic formations of Belgium
Paleocene Series of Europe
Paleogene Belgium
Thanetian Stage
Hannut
(1513–1555) was a Japanese daimyō of the Sengoku period, who ruled a region in Higo Province. He was adopted to Sagara Yoshishige and became the head of the Sagara clan.

References 

1513 births
1555 deaths
Daimyo
Sagara clan
King Abdullah Academy (KAA; ) is a Saudi Arabian international school located in Floris, an unincorporated area in Fairfax County, Virginia in the Washington, DC metropolitan area. In proximity to Herndon and Dulles International Airport, it serves ages 4–18, grades preschool through 12.

The academy opened in the fall of 2016. There were no hearings from the Fairfax County government required for the occupation of the campus because land which KAA occupied was already zoned for educational purposes. In 2015 Michael R. Frey, the Fairfax County Supervisor, stated that residents of the area around the school had not expressed opposition to its placement there.

Students in pre-school and elementary school (KG-5th Grade) are in co-gender classes while middle and high school students are non co gender.

See also

 American International School – Riyadh
 American International School of Jeddah
 List of things named after Saudi kings

References

External links
 King Abdullah Academy

High schools in Fairfax County, Virginia
Private K-12 schools in Virginia
International schools in the United States
Saudi Arabian international schools
2016 establishments in Virginia
Educational institutions established in 2016
Religious schools in Virginia
Islamic schools in the United States
Lauderi Parish () was an administrative territorial entity of the now defunct Ludza District in Latvia. As a result of the 2009 administrative divisions reform of Latvia; Lauderi Parish was absorbed by Zilupe Municipality. Since 1 July 2021, Lauderi Parish is part of Ludza Municipality.

References

Ludza Municipality
Parishes of Latvia
Latgale
Most Churches of Kerala follow the tradition of Syrian Christians, known as Saint Thomas Christians (also called Syrian Christians of India, Nasrani, Malankara Nasrani, and Nasrani Mappila). The remainder of religious people in Kerala are Latin Catholics, or part of a minority of Protestant Christians.

St. Thomas, disciple of Lord Jesus Christ, is claimed to have visited India and founded eight churches in Kerala, the foremost being St. Mary's Church. The church is located Niranam, near Thiruvalla. It is a Historical Monument, and many ancient relics are still preserved in its museum.

List of Metropolitan of all Episcopal Churches in India
The list of Metropolitans who have served the church include the Syro-Malankara Catholic Church, Jacobite Syrian Christian Church, Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church, Mar Thoma Syrian Church of Malabar, Chaldean Syrian Church, Malabar Independent Syrian Church, St. Thomas Evangelical Church of India, and Malankara Evangelical Church.

See also
 Syro-Malankara Catholic Church
 Syro-Malabar Church
 Jacobite Syrian Christian Church 
 Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church
 Mar Thoma Syrian Church of Malabar
 Chaldean Syrian Church
 Malabar Independent Syrian Church
 St. Thomas Evangelical Church of India

References

 https://catholicate.net
 http://www.syromalabarchurch.in
 http://www.jscnews.org
 https://mosc.in
 https://marthoma.in
 http://www.churchoftheeastindia.org
 http://misc.co.in
 https://steci.org
HMS Goodson (K480), originally USS George (DE-276), was an Evarts class destroyer escort, assigned to the United Kingdom under the lend-lease.

The ship was laid down as George on 20 May 1943 at the Boston Navy Yard, and named after Eugene Frank George, posthumously awarded the Navy Cross at Guadalcanal.

She was assigned to the United Kingdom under the lend-lease on 22 June 1943; launched on 8 July 1943; transferred to the United Kingdom on 9 October 1943; and commissioned in the British Royal Navy as HMS Goodson.

During the remainder of World War II, she served on escort and patrol duty in the Atlantic and along the English coast.  She supported the Allied Invasion of Europe at Normandy on 6 June 1944.  Damaged 25 June by U-984 commanded by Heinz Sieder, she was returned to the United States Navy on 21 October. On 9 January 1947 she was sold to John Lee of Belfast, Northern Ireland.

A subsequent vessel named  was launched 14 August 1943 at the Defoe Shipbuilding Company, Bay City, Michigan.

References

Evarts-class destroyer escorts
Captain-class frigates
World War II frigates of the United Kingdom
Ships built in Boston
1943 ships
Maritime incidents in June 1944