Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Chloroperla is a genus of European stone-flies, erected by Edward Newman in 1836; it is the type genus of family Chloroperlidae, subfamily Chloroperlinae and tribe Chloroperlini Okamoto, 1912.  Species are distributed in western Palaearctic freshwater habitats: especially Europe and including the British Isles.

Species
Hynes provides a key to the species. The Plecoptera Species File lists:
 Chloroperla acuta Berthélemy & Whytton da Terra, 1980
 Chloroperla brachyptera (Schoenemund, 1926)
 Chloroperla breviata Navás, 1918
 Chloroperla kisi Zwick, 1967
 Chloroperla kosarovi Braasch, 1969
 Chloroperla nevada Zwick, 1967
 Chloroperla russevi Braasch, 1969
 Chloroperla susemicheli Zwick, 1967
 Chloroperla tripunctata (Scopoli, 1763) - type species (as Phryganea tripunctata Scopoli, by subsequent designation)
 Chloroperla zhiltzovae Zwick, 1967

References

External Links

Chloroperlidae
Plecoptera genera
Debsirindra (, , ), formerly Ramphoei Phamaraphirom (), born Ramphoei Siriwong (; 17 July 1834 – 9 September 1862), was the second consort of King Mongkut, and mother of King Chulalongkorn.

Biography 

Princess Ramphoei was born in 1834 to Siriwong, Prince Mattayaphithak (son of Rama III and Concubine Sap) and Lady Noi (Mom Noi). She was of Mon descent. When her father died at only 27 years, her grandfather—the king—took her and her sister Phannarai to the Grand Palace and they were said to be his favourite grandchildren. In 1853, Ramphoei married her great-uncle Mongkut (who was 30 years her senior) and was raised to a Phra Ong Chao (a higher rank of princess). In the same year she gave birth to Prince Chulalongkorn. She later became Queen Ramphoei.

She had 4 children with King Mongkut.
 Prince Chulalongkorn (), later King Chulalongkorn (1853–1910)
 Princess Chandrmondol / Chanthonmonthon (), later the Princess Wisutkrasat (1855–1863)
 Prince Chaturonrasmi / Chaturon Ratsami (), later the Prince Chakrabardibongse (1856–1900)
 Prince Bhanurangsi Savangwongse (), later the Prince Bhanubandhuwongse Voradej (1859–1928)

Queen Ramphoei died in 1861. Her sister (who was also Mongkut's wife), Princess Phannarai, acted as Mongkut's consort for the remainder of his reign. When Chulalongkorn was crowned in 1867, she was posthumously given the title Debsirindramataya, the Queen Mother. Her grandson, Vajiravudh (Rama VI), gave her the name Queen Debsirindra.

References

External links
 Debsirin school

|-

1834 births
1861 deaths
19th-century Thai women
19th-century Chakri dynasty
Thai people of Mon descent
Queen mothers
People from Bangkok
Thai princesses consort
Thai female Phra Ong Chao
Thai female Mom Chao
Siriwong family
HMS Eclipse was a French Navy Vésuve-class brick-canonnier or chaloupe-canonnière, (gunbrig) launched at Saint-Malo in 1793 as Volage. She was renamed Venteux in 1795 (possibly also Vérité on 30 May 1795, although this might have been a second ship of the same name. The British Royal Navy captured her in 1803 and took her into service as HMS Eagle, but then renamed her HMS Eclipse in 1804. She had a completely unremarkable career before the Navy sold her in 1807.

French Navy
Between 23 September 1793 and 17 December, Volage was under the command of lieutenant de vaisseau Corouge. She was stationed at Paimpol and her role was escorting convoys between Saint-Malo and Brest.

Between 12 February 1794 and 11 June she was still under Corouge's command and escorting convoys between Saint-Malo and Brest. She was variously stationed at Saint-Malo Roads, Aber Wrac'h, the Chausey islands, and the Bay of Cancale. Corouge's successor, at least until 23 December 1794, was enseigne de vaisseau Le Gonidec.

22 March 1795 and 3 May, Volage, under the command of now lieutenant de vaisseau Le Gonidec, cruised the bay of Saint-Brieuc before returning to Saint-Malo. In May 1795, she departed Brest to transfer to Guadeloupe. In April 1798, she was based at Saint Malo and used to escort convoys.

Capture: On 27 June 1803 boats from HMS Loire captured Venteux at the Île de Batz, where she was sheltering under the guns of shore batteries. The British boarded her, and though outnumbered, in a fierce 10-minute struggle succeeded in taking her over. British casualties were six men wounded, one seriously and two mortally. French casualties were three men killed, one of them her second captain. Venteux also had the captain (lieutenant de vaisseau François-Gilles Montfort), her four remaining officers, and eight seamen wounded. In 1847 the Admiralty recognized the action with the clasp "27 June Boat Service 1803" to the Naval General Service Medal, awarded to all surviving claimants from the action.

Royal Navy
The Royal Navy took Venteux in as HMS Eagle. She underwent fitting between June 1803 and March 1804 at Plymouth. She was commissioned under Lieutenant George Samuel Harris in September 1803.

In February 1804 the Navy launched a new 74-gun ship that it named . As the Navy preferred not to have two vessels with the same name, it renamed the brig Eclipse. In August Lieutenant George Norton recommissioned Eclipse. In 1805 she may have been under the command of George Price.

When HMS Pigmy was wrecked at Saint Aubin, Jersey, on 9 August 1805, Eclipse was one of the Royal Navy vessels whose boats took off Pigmys crew.

Eclipse went into Ordinary at Portsmouth in 1807.

Fate
The "Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy" offered "His Majesty's Gun-Brig Eclipse, lying at Portsmouth" for sale on 2 April 1807. She sold there in April.

Notes

Citations

References
 
 
  
 

1793 ships
Brigs of the French Navy
Captured ships
Brigs of the Royal Navy
Vésuve-class gunbrigs
DOCARE International is a non-profit medical outreach program that brings health care to underserved communities in remote areas of the Western Hemisphere. DOCARE International provides health care services through permanent medical clinics and short-term outreach trips. DOCARE International has worked in countries such as Haiti, Guatemala,  Nicaragua, Haiti, Peru, India, Malawi, Uganda, and Tanzania.  DOCARE International operates three permanent clinics, two Guatemala (San Andrés Itzapa and Tecpán Guatemala) and one in Chacraseca, Nigaragua.

History
DOCARE was founded by Ernest A. Allaby, D.O. in 1961. DOCARE is operated by the American Osteopathic Association, and consists of osteopathic physicians (DO), osteopathic medical students, M.D. physicians, and other healthcare professionals.

DOCARE has partnered with the US Navy on medical missions.

References

External links
 DOCARE International website

Health charities in the United States
Osteopathic medical associations in the United States
Medical and health organizations based in Illinois
Organizations established in 1961
International volunteer organizations
Wie vor Jahr und Tag is the sixth album by Reinhard Mey. It was also published in Dutch in 1975. All songs (except Susann) were  written by Mey.

Track listing
 Was kann schöner sein auf Erden, als Politiker zu werden 3:05
 Susann 3:00 (Toni Vescoli)
 Ich bin Klempner von Beruf 3:25
 Zwei Hühner auf dem Weg nach vorgestern 3:25
 Der alte Bär ist tot und sein Käfig leer 5:30
 Mein Testament 4:37
 Wie vor Jahr und Tag 4:36
 Über den Wolken 3:45
 Es gibt keine Maikäfer mehr 4:12
 Wie ein Baum, den man fällt 3:43
 Aber deine Ruhe findest du trotz alledem nicht mehr 3:47
 Die Zeit des Gauklers ist vorbei 4:15

References

Reinhard Mey albums
1974 albums
Intercord albums
The 1956 Paris–Nice was the 14th edition of the Paris–Nice cycle race and was held from 13 March to 17 March 1956. The race started in Créteil and finished in Nice. The race was won by Fred De Bruyne.

General classification

References

1956
1956 in road cycling
1956 in French sport
March 1956 sports events in Europe
Thomas Preson "Tommy" Phillips (born October 7, 1980), who goes by the stage name Preson Phillips, is an American Christian musician and pastor of Seminole Heights' Watermark Church, who primarily plays a folk rock, roots rock, and Southern rock style of worship music. He has released four studio albums, The Observant & the Anawim in 2008, Weep...He Loves The Mourner's Tears in 2010, Wrath in 2011, and In Our Winters in 2014.

Early and personal life
Preson Phillips was born on October 7, 1980 in Orange, California, as Thomas Preson Phillips, who grew up to pastor Seminole Heights’ Watermark Church, located in Tampa, Florida, where he resides with his wife and children.

Music career
His music recording career began in 2008, with the studio album, The Observant & the Anawim, that was released on June 28, 2008, from Come&Live! Records. The second studio album, Weep...He Loves The Mourner's Tears, was released on March 16, 2010, by Come&Live! Records. Their subsequent release, Wrath, was released on November 1, 2011, with Come&Live! Records. He released, In Our Winters, on June 3, 2014, independently.

Band members
Current members
 Thomas Preson "Tommy" Phillips
 Rachel Collins
 Nate Murray
 Mickey Holm

Discography
Studio albums
 The Observant & the Anawim (June 28, 2008, Come&Live!)
 Weep...He Loves The Mourner's Tears (March 16, 2010, Come&Live!)
 Wrath (November 1, 2011, Come&Live!)
 In Our Winters (June 3, 2014, Independent)
 Tempters (June 5th, 2019, Independent)

References

External links
 Official website

1980 births
Living people
American performers of Christian music
Musicians from Orange County, California
Musicians from Tampa, Florida
Songwriters from California
Songwriters from Florida
Sophie Ulrike Koch (born 4 October 1997) is a German sprint canoer. 

She qualified at the 2020 Summer Olympics, in the C-1 200 meters, and C-2 500 meters. 

She competed at the 2018 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships, and at the 2021 Canoe Sprint World Cup.

References

External links
Profile
 

1997 births
Living people
German female canoeists
Olympic canoeists for Germany
Canoeists at the 2020 Summer Olympics
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in Canadian
Fiesch railway station is a metre gauge station serving the municipality of Fiesch, in the Canton of Valais, Switzerland.  The station forms part of the Furka Oberalp Bahn (FO), which connects Brig in Valais, via Furka Base Tunnel, Andermatt in Uri, with Göschenen, Uri, and Disentis/Mustér, Graubünden.  Since , the FO has been owned and operated by the Matterhorn Gotthard Bahn (MGB), following a merger between the FO and the Brig-Visp-Zermatt railway (BVZ).

The railway station was moved in 2019 and completely renewed. It now includes the lower end of the Fiesch - Fiescheralp gondola, further connected to the Eggishorn.

Services 
The following services stop at Fiesch:

 Regio:
 hourly service to .
 hourly service between  and .

The long-distance Glacier Express passes through Fiesch without stopping; the Glacier Express ceased stopping at Fiesch in late 2018.

References

Further reading

External links
 
 
 
 Matterhorn Gotthard Bahn

Railway stations in Switzerland opened in 1914
Matterhorn Gotthard Bahn stations
Railway stations in the canton of Valais
Frappé or frappe may refer to:

Food and drink
Frappé coffee, an iced coffee beverage made from instant coffee originally from Greece
Frappe, a milkshake with ice cream in New England
A drink similar to the trademarked Frappuccino
Frappe, an Italian and Corsican name for angel wings, a sweet, crisp pastry made with deep-fried dough

Other uses
Le temps frappé, a French term for musical downbeat
Force de frappe, the French Nuclear Force
Frappé, in Glossary of ballet
Tom Snowden CBE, (1875-27 November 1949) was a British Labour Party politician.

Born in Cowling in the West Riding of Yorkshire, he was educated at the local board school before establishing his own worsted cloth manufacturing business in Keighley. He first contested a parliamentary election in 1918 as a Labour candidate for Shipley. He was not elected, but became a member of Bingley Urban District Council, of which he was chairman in 1921–22.

He made three more unsuccessful attempts to enter the Commons for Yorkshire constituencies: for Skipton in 1922 and Sheffield Central in 1923 and 1924.

He served three terms on the West Riding County Council as councillor for Bingley, from 1913–16, 1919–22, and 1925–28. He was a governor of Giggleswick School.

At the 1929 general election he was chosen to contest the Lancashire seat of Accrington. The Labour Party made large gains throughout the country, and Snowden was elected as Accrington's member of parliament. Labour formed a minority government. However this government collapsed in 1931 and the Labour Party split. At the ensuing general election in October 1931, Labour lost most of the seats it had won in 1929, including Snowden's.

He did not contest another parliamentary election, but became a member of Keighley Borough Council, and was Mayor of Keighley in 1942–43. He was a justice of the peace and chairman of the Bingley Bench of Magistrates.

He was a cousin of Philip Snowden, 1st Viscount Snowden, a Labour cabinet minister, who also came from Cowling. Following the viscount's death in 1937, Tom Snowden scattered his ashes on Ickornshaw Moor close to his birthplace.

He was made a Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the Birthday Honours of 1949 for "political and public services in the West Riding of Yorkshire". He died later in the same year at his home in Bingley, aged 74.

References

External links 
 

Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
1875 births
1949 deaths
UK MPs 1929–1931
Mayors of Keighley
Members of West Riding County Council
The Isaac A. Packer Farm is an historic American home and farm complex which is located in Woodward Township in Clinton County, Pennsylvania. 

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

History and architectural features
The farmhouse was built in 1885, and is a -story, "L"-shaped stone dwellingwhich was designed in the Victorian Gothic style. The house is built from sandstone in hues of purple and gray. Also located on the property are a contributing three-story bank barn (1905), a stone lime kiln, and a well (1886).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

References

External links
 Isaac A. Packer Farm, Legislative Route 18011, 2.4 miles northwest of Jay Street Bridge (Farrandville Road), Lock Haven vicinity, Clinton, PA: 4 photos, 10 data pages, and 2 photo caption pages at Historic American Buildings Survey
 Isaac A. Packer Farm, Farm House, Legislative Route 18011, 2.4 miles northwest of Jay Street Bridge (Farrandsville Road), Lock Haven vicinity, Clinton, PA: 14 photos, 10 data pages, and 4 photo caption pages at Historic American Buildings Survey

Historic American Buildings Survey in Pennsylvania
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Gothic Revival architecture in Pennsylvania
Houses completed in 1885
Houses in Clinton County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Clinton County, Pennsylvania
Lime kilns in the United States
Dichomeris acrogypsa is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Turner in 1919. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.

The wingspan is about . The forewings are fuscous with a slight purple tinge and fine blackish dorsal strigulae. The apical one-fourth is whitish with a few fuscous and blackish scales. The hindwings are grey.

References

Moths described in 1919
acrogypsa
Martha Crago  is the Vice-Principal of Research and Innovation at McGill University. She is an internationally known expert on language acquisition, specializing in studying language acquisition across languages and learner groups.  Crago received a B.A. in sociology and anthropology from McGill University in 1968 and a Ph.D. in communication sciences and disorders from McGill in 1988.  She was employed at McGill from 1971 to 2005 and the University of Montreal from 2005 to 2007. She was the Vice-president of Research at Dalhousie University from 2007 until accepting her current position. She has also served as a visiting professor at the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics from 2005 to 2006.  She was appointed as a Member of the Order of Canada in December 2017.

Publications
 Evaluation of Minority-Language Children by Native Speakers, 1985
 Cultural context in communicative interaction of Inuit children, 1988
 Who Speaks What Language and Why? Language Use of Families in an Inuit Community, 1996

References

Sources

External links
Martha Crago's Homepage
Brief Biography - IASCL

Canadian women anthropologists
Canadian women sociologists
Canadian sociologists
Living people
Linguists from Canada
McGill University alumni
Academic staff of McGill University
Academic staff of the Dalhousie University
Women linguists
Members of the Order of Canada
Year of birth missing (living people)
Carry the Ghost is the second studio album by American folk music artist Noah Gundersen. It was released by Dualtone Records on August 21, 2015. Gundersen toured in support of the album throughout 2015.

Gundersen turned to Neil Young’s “Tonight’s the Night” for inspiration:

“There’s this real ragged edge to that [Neil Young album], like everything’s going to fall apart... I wouldn’t say my record is anywhere near as extreme as that, but we wanted to capture a sense of uncertainty – and have this sonic, raw edge to it.”

According to Gunderson, everything was written on either an acoustic guitar or a piano, then taken into the studio to arrange and add instrumentation.  Recording is a collaborative process and, in the past has involved a lot of Noah's family members. However, he indicated he is not including just family now but his touring bass player, Micah Simler, and touring guitar player Armon Jay (AJ) to the recording process as well.

Themes 
Noah describes the theme of 'Carry the Ghost' as such:

I think the idea of experience and history shaping who we are, I think that was where that idea came from. It's something we carry, our experiences, and something we live with every day, and you know, we make decisions on how we respond to our experiences, but they are what shapes us. So there's that existential idea. There's also a little bit of a post-relationship aspect to it, but it's not necessarily a break-up album. It's more just an exploration of, ultimately, existentialism.'

Track listing 
 "Slow Dancer"
 "Halo (Disappear/Reappear)"
 "Selfish Art"
 "Show Me the Light"
 "The Difference"
 "Silver Bracelet"
 "I Need a Woman"
 "Jealous Love"
 "Empty from the Start"
 "Blossom"
 "Topless Dancer"
 "Heartbreaker"
 "Planted Seeds"
 "Fire Don't Die" (Bonus Track)
 "Alright" (Bonus track)
 "Running for Cover (Bonus Track)

References

External links 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20150724023041/http://noahgundersenmusic.com/

2015 albums
Noah Gundersen albums
Rhinoceros binagadensis, sometimes called Dicerorhinus binagadensis, is an extinct species of rhinoceros that lived in the second half of the Last Glacial Period. The remains were discovered in 1938 at the Binagadi asphalt lake in the southeast of the Binagadi village, on the Absheron Peninsula of Azerbaijan.

This species was first described in 1955 (and more in 1960) by Rahimbek Dzhafarov. Like modern rhinos, Binagadi had two elongated horns located one after the other. The teeth of the Binagadi rhinoceros distinguish it from the Asian species and bring it closer to the African ones.  Major injury to the rib cage of a R. binagadensis specimen was examined and described by Gadzhiev and Gadzhiev (1951). Its status as an independent species has been considered doubtful, with A.V. Shpansky noting in that numerous aspects the fossil is very similar to woolly rhinoceros and is possibly a member of that species.

In 2010, the skeleton of this rhino was exhibited in Naples at the Città della Scienza Science Museum.

References 

Prehistoric rhinoceroses
Pleistocene mammals
Mammals of Europe
Mammals of Asia
Fossil taxa described in 1955
The Persistent Image is a novel by the American writer Gladys Schmitt (1909–1972) set in a fictional version of 1950s Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

A romance, John Reiber and Helen Cameron overcome the obstacles that stand between them: his resentment of her higher class, his inability to forgive her for her former marriage, and his hatred of the divorced husband. Reiber's shame lessens gradually over his own family's lower middle class pretensions, and he confronts reality.

Novelist Gladys Schmitt, a Pittsburgh native, taught literature and writing at Carnegie Mellon University from 1942 to 1972.

References

1955 American novels
Novels set in Pittsburgh
Dial Press books
Pusiola is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae.

Species
Pusiola ampla (Debauche, 1942)
Pusiola aureola Birket-Smith, 1965
Pusiola celida (Bethune-Baker, 1911)
Pusiola chota (Swinhoe, 1885)
Pusiola curta (Rothschild, 1912)
Pusiola danella Durante & Panzera, 2002
Pusiola derelicta (Debauche, 1942)
Pusiola edwardsi (Kiriakoff, 1958)
Pusiola elongata (Aurivillius, 1910)
Pusiola fageli (Kiriakoff, 1954)
Pusiola flavicosta (Wallengren, 1860)
Pusiola hemiphaea (Hampson, 1909)
Pusiola holoxantha (Hampson, 1918)
Pusiola isabellina (Kiriakoff, 1954)
Pusiola leiodes (Kiriakoff, 1954)
Pusiola melemona (Kiriakoff, 1963)
Pusiola minutissima Kiriakoff, 1958
Pusiola monotonia (Strand, 1912)
Pusiola nigrifrons (Hampson, 1900)
Pusiola nyassana (Strand, 1912)
Pusiola occidentalis (Strand, 1912)
Pusiola ochreata (Hampson, 1901)
Pusiola poliosia (Kiriakoff, 1958)
Pusiola roscidella (Kiriakoff, 1954)
Pusiola sordidula (Kiriakoff, 1954)
Pusiola sorghicolor (Kiriakoff, 1954)
Pusiola squamosa (Bethune-Baker, 1911)
Pusiola straminea (Hampson, 1901)
Pusiola theresia (Kiriakoff, 1963)
Pusiola tinaeella (Kiriakoff, 1958)
Pusiola unicolor (Kiriakoff, 1954)
Pusiola verulama (Strand, 1912)

References

 Kühne, L. (2007). Esperiana Buchreihe zur Entomologie Memoir 3: 353-394.
 Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog
 Wallengren (1863) Wien Ent. Monatschr. 4(2): 146.

Lithosiini
Moth genera