Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Isognathus leachii is a moth of the  family Sphingidae.

Distribution 
It is known from southern Panama and from Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Ecuador, Bolivia and Argentina.

Description 
The wingspan is about 85 mm for males and 94 mm for females. There are indistinct bands on the upperside of the abdomen and an elongate patch on the forewing upperside. The inner edge of the dark brown marginal band of the hindwing upperside is distinctly and almost regularly dentate and not constant in width.

Biology 
There are probably multiple generations per year.

The larvae have been recorded feeding on Allamanda cathartica and Allamanda blancheti. They have long tails and are very colourful, suggesting they are unpalatable to birds.

References

Isognathus
Moths described in 1823
Orange Sun  may refer to:
 Orange Sun (song), a song by Shonen Knife
 a sunflower variety 
 The orange sun, a 1965 novel by Romanian writer Camillo Baciu
 An orange giant or orange dwarf; a couple types of stars
Eleonora Vera Sipos (7 September 1900– 5 August 1988) was a notable New Zealand businesswoman, humanitarian and welfare worker. She was born in Cernovice, Bohemia in 1900, but known in New Zealand as Nora Sipos.

References

1900 births
1988 deaths
New Zealand women in business
Croatian emigrants to New Zealand
is a Japanese pop female singer-songwriter currently signed on unBORDE Records, a division of Warner Music Group Japan.

Biography 
Anri Kumaki started writing songs when she was 17 years old and won the audition of a TV program which was broadcast by Nippon Television in 2001.
She debuted with her Single "Madoe"(窓絵) arranged by .

Discography

Singles 
(February 21, 2002)
(August 21, 2002)
(February 21, 2003)
(April 6, 2005)
(January 25, 2006)
(May 24, 2006)
(November 22, 2006)
(February 21, 2007)
(July 25, 2007)
(May 21, 2008)
(September 24, 2008)
(December 22, 2008)
(April 8, 2009)
(June 17, 2009)
(January 18, 2012)
(March 7, 2012)

Albums 
(March 26, 2003)
(May 23, 2005)
(September 21, 2006)
(October 24, 2007)
(November 5, 2008)
(November 6, 2009)
(February 22, 2012)
(December 12, 2012)

Compilation albums 
(March 10, 2010)

Extended plays 
and...Life(October 5, 2011)

Soundtracks 
 (from the Key anime Charlotte) (November 4, 2015)

References

1982 births
Musicians from Nagano Prefecture
Japanese women singer-songwriters
Japanese singer-songwriters
Living people
Singers from Nagano Prefecture
21st-century Japanese singers
21st-century Japanese women singers
Wallace Andre "Shorty" Barr (November 30, 1897 – April 26, 1957) was a professional American football player in the National Football League (NFL) for the Racine Legion and the Milwaukee Badgers. He was also a player-coach for the NFL's renamed Racine Tornadoes in 1926.

On November 25, 1923, as the quarterback for the Legion, Barr was tackled twice in the end zone during a game against the Chicago Cardinals causing the Cards to register a pair of safeties in the only four-point game in NFL history. The Legion won the game though 10–4. In 1924 Barr punted 40 times for Racine and averaged 65 yards per punt.

References

 More Rare Football Scores

1897 births
1957 deaths
American football quarterbacks
Milwaukee Badgers players
Racine Legion coaches
Racine Legion players
Racine Tornadoes players
Wisconsin Badgers football players
Players of American football from Milwaukee
The Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Mound, designated 33GR31, is a Native American mound near the city of Dayton in Greene County, Ohio, United States.  Named for its location on an Air Force facility, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, the mound is an archaeological site.

The mound lies on a bluff sitting above generally flat terrain; it measures  in diameter and slightly more than  tall.  Located about  south of the memorial to the Wright brothers on Huffman Prairie, it is believed to have been built by people of the prehistoric Adena culture, who inhabited southwestern Ohio approximately between 500 BC and AD 400.  Pieces of limestone are present near the mound's surface; this may indicate that the builders covered it with limestone and that natural forces such as wind have since covered the stone with the soil that now forms the mound's surface.

In 1972, the mound was listed on the National Register of Historic Places because of its archaeological importance; it was the fourth Greene County location to be added to the Register, following Huffman Prairie and the two earthworks sites at Indian Mound Reserve near Cedarville.  While it has never been excavated, it was subjected to a range of geophysical survey methods in mid-1996.  Hoping to discover the locations of buried bodies and to learn about the soil within the mound, the surveyors used techniques such as ground-penetrating radar and found evidence of the mound's stratigraphy, as well as revealing evidence of unidentified features in and around it.  Future excavations, if conducted, are expected to increase knowledge of Adena death customs and daily life.

References

Adena culture
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Buildings and structures in Greene County, Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Greene County, Ohio
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
Mounds in Ohio
Gabriel Mouton (1618 – 28 September 1694) was a French abbot and scientist. He was a doctor of theology from Lyon, but was also interested in mathematics and astronomy. His 1670 book, the Observationes diametrorum solis et lunae apparentium, proposed a natural standard of length based on the circumference of the Earth, divided decimally. It was influential in the adoption of the metric system in 1799.

The milliare 

Based on the measurements of the size of the Earth conducted by Riccioli of Bologna (at 321,815 Bologna feet to the degree), Mouton proposed a decimal system of measurement based on the circumference of the Earth, explaining the advantages of a system based on nature.

His suggestion was a unit, the milliare, that was defined as a minute of arc along a meridian arc, and a system of sub-units, dividing successively by factors of ten into the centuria, decuria, virga, virgula, decima, centesima, and millesima. The virga, 1/1000 of a minute of arc, corresponding to 64.4 Bologna inches, or ~2.04 m, was reasonably close to the then current unit of length, the Parisian toise (~1.95 m) – a feature which was meant to make acceptance of the new unit easier.

As a practical implementation, Mouton suggested that the actual standard be based on pendulum movement, so that a pendulum located in Lyon of length one virgula (1/10 virga) would change direction 3959.2 times in half an hour. The resulting pendulum would have a length of ~20.54 cm. 

His ideas attracted interest at the time, and were supported by Jean Picard as well as Huygens in 1673, and also studied at Royal Society in London. In 1673, Leibniz independently made proposals similar to those of Mouton.

It would be over a century later, however, that the French Academy of Sciences weights and measures committee suggested the decimal metric system that defined the Metre as, at least initially, a division of the circumference of the Earth. The first official adoption of this system occurred in France in 1791.

By today's measures, his milliare corresponds directly to a nautical mile, and his virga would by definition have been 1.852 m.

See also
Introduction to the metric system
List of Roman Catholic scientist-clerics

Notes

References 
 G. Bigourdan: Le systeme metrique des poids et mesures, 1901, chapter Les precurseurs de la reforme des poids et mesures
 Ferdinand Hoefer: Historie de l'astronomie, Paris 1873

External links
Metrication - Genesis

Un historique du METRE

1618 births
1694 deaths
17th-century French mathematicians
17th-century French Roman Catholic priests
Catholic clergy scientists
Tekeste Baire ( – 6 October 2022) was an Eritrean activist who served as the Secretary-General of the National Confederation of Eritrean Workers. He was first elected to this position in 1994 when the pre-independence National Union of Eritrean Workers was transformed into the NCEW.

References

1950s births
Year of birth missing
2022 deaths
Eritrean activists
Trade unionists
A Kingdom Besieged is a fantasy novel by American writer by Raymond E. Feist,  the first book in the trilogy The Chaoswar Saga, the final saga in The Riftwar Cycle.  The novel was announced by Feist on February 27, 2008, and was released on April 12, 2011.

References

2011 American novels
2011 fantasy novels
Novels by Raymond E. Feist
HarperCollins books
The Saginaw Armory is a former National Guard installation located at 234 South Water Street in Saginaw, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

History

In 1903, the passage of the Dick Act spurred the state of Michigan to revamp its laws covering the state National Guard. By 1907, the new laws in place provided a fund for the construction local armories for the use of National Guard units. In 1908, Saginaw received $20,000 of the available $40,000 in state monies toward the construction of a building to house the local National Guard and Naval Brigade. The city hired  architect William T. Cooper to design a building, and approved the expenditure af an additional $10,000 to cover additional construction costs. In 1909, the construction contract was awarded to John H. Qualmann of Saginaw; ground was broken in April of that year. Dirt from the building site was dumped nearby along the river to make a park and parade ground. The building was completed by 1910.

The Armory remained occupied by Company B of the Michigan National Guard until 1983, when the unit moved to a new suburban facility. During this time. it was renovated in the 1950s; likely when the crenelations at the top of the building were removed. After the National Guard moved, the building was sold multiple times, and occupied by businesses. It was renovated in 2009.

Description
The Saginaw Armory is a three-story castellated Late Gothic Revival brick structure with a large raised basement and an attic above. The building is topped with a stone-capped parapet wall (originally crenelated) and five-sided towers on each corner. On the main facade, a central entrance bay extends from the mass of the building, and contains a recessed entrance within a round arch. Above, a segmental arch rises two stories, containing a window in each story. A small corbelled turret is located in one corner of the bay. In the remainder of the facade, stone stringcourses run between the first and second floors, between the third floor and the attic, and at the base of the parapet wall.

The windows in the basement and first floor are one-over-one units with square tops and stone sills. The second and third floor windows are two-over-two double-hung wood units with four-pane transoms at the second floor and two-pane transoms at the third floor. The windows are in square top openings on the second floor and segmental-arch openings on the third. The attic level contains a row of oculus windows set within round arches.

References

		
National Register of Historic Places in Saginaw County, Michigan
Gothic Revival architecture in Michigan
Marye Dahnke (August 1897 – February 1980) was an American home economist who worked for the Kraft Foods corporation, being one of the first women to work in the food industry in that role.

A Southerner, Dahnke was born to George and Eleanora (Hoffman) Dahnke in Union City, Tennessee, located in Obion County. Her father was a businessman and entrepreneur. She was an early home economist who became the Director of the Home Economics Department of the Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corp., later Kraft Cheese Co., Chicago, Illinois for almost 40 years.

According to her Kraft biography, Marye was educated at Columbia University, taught at the University of Tennessee and after starting at Kraft in the 1920s, became a home economist for Kraft Foods Group, then known as Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corp. She was known as an early female food marketer who promoted cheese by hosting "cheese talks" nationwide. and for authoring two popular cookbooks, The Cheese Cookbook (1942),Marye Dahnke's Salad Book (Pocket Books, 1960), and she authored pamphlets for Kraft, such as "Cheese and Ways to Serve It" (1931).

Dahnke commented on the complexity of her role, in that she had to both advocate for her company to the consumer, as well as advocate for the consumer to her company. She said, “I decided that I wanted to be, first and foremost, a business woman....And secondly, to be a factor, however small, in the food business, so that I could use the knowledge I had of foods in selling goods. This was a most worthy ambition, but the job which might fulfill my desire was still to be made.”

References

Home economists
Kraft Foods people
1897 births
1980 deaths
People from Union City, Tennessee
Zone X is a maze game designed by Derek Johnston and published by Gremlin Graphics in 1985 for the Atari 8-bit home computer.

Gameplay

The player enters a mine to collect all the scattered plutonium samples. His protective suit gives him radioactive protection, which decreases as he carries the plutonium. The player will lose his life if he fails to deposit the plutonium in the container within the allotted time. There are other obstacles in the mine, such as laser doors and robots. The player can also find useful items such as keys used to open locked doors, shovels useful for digging through crumbling walls, or mats that block robots and can be used to confine them in an enclosed area.

To complete each level, the player must dispose all the plutonium into containers and find the exit door.

Reception
Richard Vanner writing for Atari User advised to "forget the cover and enjoy the story". He found the game "a nice offering that should keep the best of gamers occupied for many weeks".

References

External links
 Zone X at Atari Mania
 

1985 video games
Atari 8-bit family games
Atari 8-bit family-only games
Gremlin Interactive games
Maze games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Firmicus may refer to:

The lunar crater Firmicus.
The Christian astrologer Julius Firmicus Maternus (fourth century), after whom the crater is named.
Firmicus (spider), a spider genus
Luisana Melo is a Venezuelan politician who is currently Minister of Health in the Cabinet of Venezuela.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Women government ministers of Venezuela
United Socialist Party of Venezuela politicians
Central University of Venezuela alumni
Health ministers of Venezuela
The pound was the currency of the Australian Territory of New Guinea between 1915 and 1966, and replaced the New Guinean mark when Australia occupied the former German colony at the end of World War I. The New Guinean pound was subdivided into 20 shillings, each of 12 pence, and was equal to the Australian pound.

No banknotes were ever issued; all denominations larger than one shilling were Australian currency.

The Australian pound currency circulated alongside coins issued specifically for New Guinea between 1929 and 1945. New Guinean coins ceased to be produced in 1945.

Between 1942 and 1945, the Oceanian pound circulated, issued by the Japanese occupiers. Australian coins and banknotes resumed circulation after the war and continued until the Papua New Guinean kina, which was introduced on 19 April 1975, replaced the Australian dollar at par. The Australian dollar continued to be legal tender in PNG until 1 January 1976 when it was withdrawn.

Coins

In 1929, nickel halfpennies and pennies, as well as cupro-nickel pennies were introduced. These (as well as all subsequent New Guinean coins) were holed. The inscription on the reverse read: Georgius V. D G Rex et Ind. Imp., which translates from Latin as, "George the Fifth, by the Grace of God King and Emperor of India". The inscription on the obverse reads Territory of New Guinea.  These coins are extremely rare, as they were withdrawn shortly after being released.

These coins were followed in 1935 by threepences, sixpences and shillings.

The following year, pennies were minted depicting King Edward VIII. That was relatively rare because Edward abdicated less than eleven months after succeeding to the throne, meaning that most Dominions and colonies which featured the British monarch on their currency had not yet redesigned their coins. Coins of varying denominations were minted under the reign of George VI, beginning in 1938. In 1945, production of New Guinean coins ceased until Papua New Guinea started circulating its own currency (Papua New Guinean kina) in April 1975.

Gallery

References

External links

 Online Coin Club / Coins from Territory of New Guinea

Currencies of the British Empire
Currencies of the Commonwealth of Nations
Currencies of Papua New Guinea
Modern obsolete currencies
Currencies of Asia
Currencies of Oceania
Currencies introduced in 1915
Territory of New Guinea
Territory of Papua and New Guinea
Graeme Anderson is the name of:

Graeme Anderson (footballer, born 1939) (1939–2022), Australian rules footballer with Carlton
Graeme Anderson (footballer, born 1953) (born 1953), Australian rules footballer with Collingwood

See also
Graham Anderson (1929–2012), Canadian scholar
Angel on My Shoulder may refer to:

Music
 "Angel on My Shoulder" (Gareth Gates song)
 "Angel on My Shoulder" (Shelby Flint song), 1960, covered by Kathy Young, Jerry Wallace, and Jimmy Young
 "Angel on My Shoulder", a song by Kaskade with Tamra Keenan
 "Angel on My Shoulder", a song Merrilee Rush

Other media
 Angel on My Shoulder, autobiography of singer Natalie Cole
 Angel on My Shoulder (film), 1946 film starring Paul Muni
 Angel on My Shoulder (1980 film), 1980 TV movie directed by John Berry starring Peter Strauss

See also
 Shoulder angel
Ravil Akhmedullovich Isyanov (; 20 August 1962 – 29 September 2021) was a Russian actor who appeared in over 70 film and television roles, primarily in the United States. He was most well known for his role as Anatoli Kirkin on NCIS: Los Angeles.

Biography
Isyanov was born in Voskresensk (Moscow Oblast) on 20 August 1962, and served in the Soviet Air Force for two years. He worked for two seasons at a regional theatre in Khabarovsk, before enrolling in the MKhAT Studio-School in Moscow, under Alexander Kalyagin, graduating in 1990. He also studied three summers overseas at the British American Drama Academy's "Midsummer at Oxford" program in England. He began his professional career as an ensemble member of the Theatr Clwyd in Wales.

After the collapse of the Soviet Union, he decided to stay in Britain on his work visa, and continued working there. He made notable film appearances in the Nicolas Roeg-directed Two Deaths and the James Bond film GoldenEye, both in 1995. He had a supporting role as Cornelius in Kenneth Branagh's epic adaptation of Hamlet, released the following year.

In 1998, Isyanov moved to Los Angeles, where he lived and worked until his death. Isyanov died on 29 September 2021, at the age of 59, following a 17-month battle with cancer.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links 
 
 Ravil Isyanov on kinoteatr.ru
 Ravil Isyanov on KinoPoisk

1962 births
2021 deaths
20th-century American male actors
20th-century Russian male actors
21st-century Russian male actors
Male actors from Moscow
People from Voskresensk
Russian emigrants to the United States
Russian expatriates in the United Kingdom
Russian male film actors
Russian male television actors
Deaths from cancer in California
Fernando Jorge Fígueiredo Campos, known as Nando (born 9 November 1963) is a retired Angolan-born Portuguese football midfielder.

References

1963 births
Living people
Portuguese men's footballers
Rio Ave F.C. players
Vitória F.C. players
F.C. Penafiel players
A.D. Ovarense players
Leça F.C. players
F.C. Marco players
Vilanovense F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Primeira Liga players
Portugal men's youth international footballers
Yobe State House of Assembly is the legislative arm of the Yobe State Government. It is a unicameral body consisting of 24 members elected into 24 state constituencies and presided by a Speaker. The age of voting is 18.

References 

Politics of Yobe State
Bernardo Cueva (born 1987) is a Mexican football manager who is the analyst of Brentford.

Early life

Born in 1987, Cueva is originally from the Providencia neighborhood and played street football as a child.

Career

Cueva was the analyst of Mexican side Chivas from 2017 to 2020. He was part of Chivas when they won the 2018 CONCACAF Champions League and participated in the 2018 FIFA Club World Cup. In 2020, he was appointed analyst of English second-tier side Brentford. He was part of Brentford when they achieved promotion to the English Premier League. He became the first Mexican to ever be part of the coaching staff of an English Premier League team.

In 2021, he was appointed set piece coach of the Norway national football team. He only worked with them during the international breaks, so he was able to work for the Norway national football team and Brentford simultaneously.

References

Brentford F.C. non-playing staff
Expatriate football managers in England
Living people
Mexican expatriate football managers
Mexican expatriate sportspeople in England
Mexican football managers
1987 births
Andy McCondichie (born 21 August 1977) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper..

Career
Born in Glasgow, McCondichie played for Celtic Boys Club, Celtic, Hamilton Academical, Raith Rovers, Albion Rovers, Clydebank, Cumnock Juniors, Maryhill, Stranraer and Glenafton Athletic

McCondichie appeared once during his spell at Celtic; his sole appearance coming in a league game in November 1998 against Dundee after injuries to Jonathan Gould and Stewart Kerr, and before Celtic were able to sign Tony Warner on loan as cover.

References

1977 births
Living people
Scottish men's footballers
Celtic F.C. players
Hamilton Academical F.C. players
Raith Rovers F.C. players
Albion Rovers F.C. players
Clydebank F.C. (1965) players
Cumnock Juniors F.C. players
Maryhill F.C. players
Stranraer F.C. players
Glenafton Athletic F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Footballers from Glasgow
El rey de los taxistas (English: "The King of the Taxi Drivers") is a 1989 Mexican comedy film directed by Benito Alazraki and starring Luis de Alba and Maribel Guardia.

Plot
Taxi driver Juan Camaney (de Alba) is married to the beautiful Lorena (Guardia), but he gets involved in multiple affairs. Lorena, upset, agrees to work as a model for a photographer. Juan is accused for crimes that are actually committed by two men who take his taxi when he is not working. His wife and two friends Juan him clear his name, but when she sees that he is still a womanizer, Lorena marries the photographer and travels to the United States. Juan only asks her to send him two VCRs and a television.

Cast
Luis de Alba as Juan Camaney
Maribel Guardia as Lorena
Pedro Weber as Deputy Pérez García (as Pedro Weber "Chatanuga")
Ana Berumen as Dionisia
Roberto Miranda (as Puck Miranda) 		
Carlos Yustis
Armando Ramírez
Gonzalo Sánchez
Charly Valentino as Jaime
César Bono as Devil
Jorge Zamora as Zamorita (como Zamorita)
Gloria Alicia Inclán
Olimpia Alazraki
Beatriz Arroyo
Laura Tovar
Ana Luz Aldana
Eduardo Lugo
Adrian Gómez
Moris Grey
Roberto Ruy
Adriana Rojas
Miguel Manzano
Aida Pierce
Silvia Suárez

Production and release
The film was shot in 1987. It was released on 2 February 1989 on the Insurgentes 70, Tlatelolco, Las Alamedas 1, Premier, Emiliano Zapata, Lago 2, Marina, Tlalnepantla, Nacional, Vicente Guerrero, Tlalpan, Santos Degollado and Brasil cinemas, for four weeks.

References

External links

1989 films
1989 comedy films
1980s Spanish-language films
Films directed by Benito Alazraki
Mexican comedy films
1980s Mexican films
Spanish-language comedy films