Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stigmella castanopsiella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is only known from Honshū and Kyushu in Japan, but is probably also present in China.

Adults are on wing in March. There is probably one generation per year.

The larvae feed on Castanopsis cuspidata var. sieboldii. They mine the leaves of their host plant. The mine consists of a linear, upper surface gallery. The first half runs in a straight narrow line along the mid-rib towards the base of the leaf. The second half is made by the last instar larva and becomes broader and leaves the mid-rib. The colour of the narrow linear portion is reddish brown to whitish brown, filled with brownish grains of frass. The broad linear portion is yellowish brown, containing a narrow dark greenish mass of frass.

External links
Nepticulidae (Lepidoptera) in China, 1. Introduction and Stigmella (Schrank) feeding on Fagaceae
Japanese Species Of The Genus Stigmella (Nepticulidae: Lepidoptera)

Nepticulidae
Moths of Japan
Moths described in 1978
The 1975 New Mexico State Aggies football team was an American football team that represented New Mexico State University in the Missouri Valley Conference during the 1975 NCAA Division I football season. In their third year under head coach Jim Bradley, the Aggies compiled a 5–6 record. The team played its home games at Memorial Stadium in Las Cruces, New Mexico.

Schedule

References

New Mexico State
New Mexico State Aggies football seasons
New Mexico State Aggies football
W.A.K.O. European Championships 1979 was the third European kickboxing championships hosted by the W.A.K.O. organization, organized by the Italian Ennio Falsoni.  As with previous European championships the 1979 W.A.K.O. championships were open to amateur men based in Europe only, with each country allowed more than one competitor in an individual weight category.  Two styles of kickboxing were on offer – Full-Contact and Semi-Contact.  By the championships end West Germany was yet again the strongest nation, with Yugoslavia in second place, and hosts Italy in third - more detail on the winners and medal tables can be found in the sections below.  The event was held in 1979 in Milan, Italy.

Men's Full-Contact Kickboxing

At Milan the men's Full-Contact kickboxing category had seven weight divisions ranging from 57 kg/125.4 lbs to over 84 kg/+184.8 lbs, with all bouts fought under Full-Contact rules.  More detail on Full-Contact's rules-set can be found at the W.A.K.O. website, although be aware that the rules have changed since 1979.  The medal winners of each division are shown below with Peter Harbrecht winning yet another gold and future K-1 world champion Branko Cikatić winning his first major title.  Also of interest were Jerome and Jonny Canabate who had won medals at previous W.A.K.O. championships representing Switzerland, but were now picking up medals for the host nation Italy.  At the end of the championships West Germany were the strongest nation in the Full-Contact category winning four gold, one silver and one bronze medal.

Men's Full-Contact Kickboxing Medals Table

Men's Semi-Contact Kickboxing

Absent from the 1978 world championship, Semi-Contact returned to the Milan European championships.  Unlike Full-Contact where fighters could be knocked out, Semi-Contact relied on contestants to outscore the other using skill, speed and technique to score points rather than by using excessive force - more detail on Semi-Contact can be found on the W.A.K.O. website, although the rules will have changed somewhat since 1979.  As with Full-Contact there were seven weight divisions ranging from 57 kg/125.4 lbs to over 84 kg/+184.8 lbs.  The medal winners of each division are shown below with West Germany again being the strongest nation with five gold medals and two silvers won in Semi-Contact by the end of the championships.

Men's Semi-Contact Kickboxing Medals Table

Overall Medals Standing (Top 5)

See also
List of WAKO Amateur European Championships
List of WAKO Amateur World Championships

References

External links
 WAKO World Association of Kickboxing Organizations Official Site

WAKO Amateur European Championships events
Kickboxing in Italy
1979 in kickboxing
Sports competitions in Milan
1979 in Italian sport
David Kris Haines (born July 23, 1957) is a former American football wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins, the Chicago Bears, and the Buffalo Bills.  He played college football at the University of Notre Dame and was drafted in the ninth round of the 1979 NFL Draft. He also played for the Chicago Blitz of the United States Football League (USFL) in 1984. He was special teams coach of the Chicago Enforcers of the XFL.

Haines is a Physical Education teacher, Athletic coach, and Karate instructor at The Catherine Cook School in Chicago, Illinois. He is now a gym teacher.

Statistics

References

1957 births
Living people
American football wide receivers
Buffalo Bills players
Chicago Bears players
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players
Washington Redskins players
Chicago Enforcers coaches
Players of American football from Akron, Ohio
The following are the winners of the 13th annual ENnie Awards, held in 2013:

Judges' Spotlight Winners 
Hooper – Leviathans (Catalyst Game Labs)
Matthew Muth – School Daze (Sand & Steam Productions)
Jakud Nowosad – Deniable Asset (Random Encounters)
Megan Robertson – Killshot: Director's Cut (Broken Ruler Games)
Kurt Wiegel – Eldritch Skies (Battlefield Press, Inc.)

Gold and Silver Winners

References

External links
 2013 ENnie Awards

 
ENnies winners
Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Puchong Perdana (English: Puchong Perdana Secondary School) also known as SMKPP and SMK Puchong Perdana is a school located in Puchong, Selangor, Malaysia.  The school was established in 1996 and was among the first schools in Puchong and located in Puchong Perdana.

Co-Curricular 
SMK Puchong Perdana is a school that is active in various extra-curricular activities, sports, and often involved in various programs such as camps, trips, and competitions between schools.

Among the most popular sport in this school, and often find success in school and district is taekwondo, hockey, bowling, football, hockey and swimming.  The school team is among the most powerful and feared in the state as often won the hockey tournament every year. In its first participation in Selangor State Hockey Competition, SMKPP beat Sekolah Seri Serdang (1-0; goal scored by Inderan from a penalty corner deflection) in the final and represented Selangor in the Champions School Tournament in 1999. Sir Muhammad Kamarul Kabilan, an English teacher then at SMKPP, introduced hockey to a group of boys who were wasting their time at school in the afternoon. From a small group of 5  to 7 boys, hockey became a viral sport at school where everybody started playing hockey during PE class, as well as in their free time. In addition the school was also successful in the traditional dance is represented by male and female students from Form 1-4. Sport in this school is dominated by red house won the overall event, in front of the green, blue and yellow.

Anthem

Malay 
Warga sekolah ada wawasan,
Ingin menjadi insan cermelang,
Berilmu, berdisiplin, dan berbakti,
Itulah amalan yang murni.

SMK Puchong Perdana,             
Kebanggan kita bersama,
Sekolah unggul visi utama,
Penjana jenerasi ternama,
Penjana jenerasi ternama.

English 
School staff have a vision,
Determination to be well balanced,
Knowledgeable, disciplined, dutiful,
That our students.

SMK Puchong Perdana,
Proud of us,
Ideal vision of the school principal,
Prominent human generator,
Prominent human generator.

Motto 
Berilmu, Berdisiplin, Berbakti (English: Knowledgeable, Discipline, Serve)

See also 
 Puchong
 Puchong Perdana
 Education in Malaysia

Petaling District
Schools in Selangor
Secondary schools in Malaysia
HMS St Jean d'Acre was the Royal Navy's first 101 gun screw two-decker line-of-battle ship.  She served in the Crimean War.

Construction

The St Jean d'Acre was a Surveyor's Department design.  The design was approved on 15 February 1851, and she was ordered the same day.  Her keel was laid down at Devonport Dockyard in June 1851, and she was launched on 23 March 1853.  Her construction used materials collected for a 90 gun Albion class sailing two-decker line-of-battle ship to be called St Jean d'Acre, which was ordered in 1844, but never laid down, and suspended in 1845.

Her design was a stretched version of the James Watt 91 screw two-decker.  She was a successful experiment.  In service she was very highly regarded.  The Conqueror was designed as a slightly elongated St Jean d'Acre, and was laid down on the same slip at Devonport on 25 July 1853.

Service

St Jean d'Acre was commissioned at Plymouth by Captain Henry Keppel on 21 May 1853.  She was completed for sea on 20 September 1853. She served in the Western Squadron.  Her trials at Stokes Bay were on 3 December 1853, where she made an average of 11.199 knots.

Originally it was intended to fit the 700 nhp Napier engine from the iron-frigate Simoom, but it was decided that as St Jean d'Acre was a new ship, they would order a new engine.  She was therefore fitted with a 600 nhp Penn two-cylinder horizontal single-expansion trunk engine.  The cylinders were 70.75 in diameter, with a stroke of 3.5 ft.  On her Stokes Bay trials on 3 December 1853 the engine generated 2,136 ihp.

In May 1854 she formed part of the Allied Fleet serving in the Baltic against Russia in the Crimean War.  In 1855, she joined the fleet in the Black Sea. On 7 July 1855 Captain George King took command.  In September 1856, St Jean d'Acre took Earl Granville to the coronation of Czar Alexander II at St Petersburg. Earl Granville was leader of the Liberal party in the House of Lords, and head of the British delegation to  Alexander II's coronation.  She paid off in 1857 at Plymouth.

Her second commission was from 4 February 1859 to 13 September 1861.  St Jean d'Acre served in the Channel and the Mediterranean.  She was initially commanded by Captain Thomas Pickering Thompson, until he was invalided out, and Captain Charles Gilbert John Brydone Elliot took command on 26 September 1860.  Forty two of her guns were changed at Gibraltar in July 1861 for others of modern construction.

She was reclassed as a 99-gun ship in 1862 and 81-guns in 1863.

She was sold to Castle's shipbreakers at Charlton in January 1875, and broken up October 1875.

Sources differ about her initial cost.  Lambert says £107,561, whilst Lyons and Winfield say £143,708, of which the hull accounted for £81,277 and the machinery £35,770(?).

Footnotes

External links

 Lambert, Andrew   Battleships in Transition, the Creation of the Steam Battlefleet 1815–1860,  published Conway Maritime Press, 1984.  
 Lyon, David and Winfield, Rif The Sail and Steam Navy List, All the Ships of the Royal Navy 1815–1889, published Chatham, 2004, 

Ships of the line of the Royal Navy
1853 ships
Crimean War naval ships of the United Kingdom
Barbara Freyberg, Baroness Freyberg, GBE, DStJ (born Barbara Jekyll and known as Barbara McLaren during her first marriage; 14 June 1887 – 24 September 1973) was a British peeress.

Family

Born as Barbara Jekyll, she was a daughter of Colonel Sir Herbert Jekyll, KCMG and his wife, Dame Agnes Graham Jekyll, DBE. On 20 July 1911, she married Hon. Francis Walter Stafford McLaren, the-then Liberal MP for Spalding and the second son of the 1st Baron Aberconway. They had two sons, Major Martin John McLaren (11 January 1914 – 27 July 1979) and Guy Lewis Ian McLaren (8 November 1915 – 18 August 1978). Francis, a Royal Flying Corps officer and the Member of Parliament for Spalding in Lincolnshire, was killed in a flying accident 1917. As a result, and out of a desire to retain her connection with the town, Barbara was instrumental in the construction of Spalding War Memorial. She commissioned Sir Edwin Lutyens through her aunt, Gertrude Jekyll—a friend and collaborator of Lutyens. She donated £1,000 towards the cost of the memorial and attended the unveiling ceremony on 9 June 1922.

On 14 June 1922 Barbara married her second husband, Bernard Cyril Freyberg (later Baron Freyberg), at St. Martha-on-the-Hill, near Guildford, Surrey. They had one son: Paul Richard Freyberg, 2nd Baron Freyberg (27 May 1923  – 26 May 1993).

WWII
During World War II, she was a welfare worker in Cairo, was mentioned in despatches and awarded an OBE in 1943. When her husband's term as Governor-General of New Zealand ended in 1952, Lady Freyberg was awarded the GBE in the 1953 New Year Honours.

Death

She died in 1973 at 65 Chelsea Square, London SW3. She was interred in the churchyard of Saint Martha on the Hill in Guildford, Surrey, alongside her second husband (and later her son).

References

Links
 Profile, thepeerage.com; accessed 23 March 2014.

1887 births
1973 deaths
British baronesses
Dames Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire
Dames of Grace of the Order of St John
McLaren family
People from Surrey
Spouses of New Zealand Governors-General
Wives of knights
Jan Čejka (born 29 May 2001) is a Czech swimmer. He competed in the men's 100 metre backstroke at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

2001 births
Living people
Czech male swimmers
Olympic swimmers for the Czech Republic
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Czech people
A Doll's House is a 1973 British film, directed by Patrick Garland.  It is based on Henrik Ibsen's play A Doll's House (1879).

Plot
Nora Helmer, the lead character, is married to the authoritarian and controlling Torvald Helmer. The couple have a reasonably happy relationship until past actions and outside forces cause Nora to realise her situation may not be as idyllic as she once thought.

Cast
 Claire Bloom as Nora Helmer
 Anthony Hopkins as Torvald Helmer
 Ralph Richardson as Dr. Rank
 Denholm Elliott as Nils Krogstad
 Edith Evans as Anne-Marie
 Anna Massey as Kristine Linde
 Helen Blatch as Helen
 Kimberley Hampton as Bob
 Daphne Riggs as Old Woman
 Mark Summerfield as Ivar
 Stefanie Summerfield as Emmy

References

External links
 
 
 

1973 films
1970s historical drama films
British historical drama films
Films based on A Doll's House
Films scored by John Barry (composer)
Films set in the 1870s
1973 drama films
1970s English-language films
1970s British films
The Juno Award for Group of the Year has been awarded annually since 1970 in recognition of the best musical group or band in Canada. It is presented by the Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences (CARAS). The five nominees in the category are decided through a combination of sales and CARAS member voting, and the recipient is chosen from among these nominees by member voting.

The award was previously named as Top Vocal Instrumental Group (1970–1971), Vocal Instrumental Group of the Year (1972–1973), and Best Group (1999–2002). In 1972 and 1973, awards were also given for Outstanding Performance of the Year – Group.

Achievements

With six wins, the alternative rock band Arkells is the most winningest group in the category. Arkells is also tied for most consecutive wins, three, with rock band Loverboy and country rock band Blue Rodeo.  Blue Rodeo's 13 total nominations is slightly edged out by the 14 garnered by hard rock and progressive rock band Rush, including a record eight consecutive nominations from 1977 to 1984. The record for the most nominations without ever winning is held by April Wine, who were nominated 8 times from 1975 to 1983.

Country and folk group The Rankin Family, winners in 1994, are the only non-rock group to ever win the award. Though several French-language groups have been nominated, none has ever won the award.

Recipients

Top Vocal Instrumental Group (1970–1971)

Vocal Instrumental Group of the Year and Outstanding Performance of the Year – Group (1972–1973)

In 1972 and 1973, two awards were given for group of the year and outstanding performance by a group.

Group of the Year (1974–1998)

Best Group (1999–2002)

Group of the Year (2003–present)

See also

 List of bands from Canada
 Music of Canada

References

External links
 Official website of the Juno Awards
 Official website of the Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences

Group
Sirilo Lovokuro (spelt also as Sirilo Lovokuru; c. 1965 – 26 August 2014) was a Fijian rugby union player. He played as a centre and as fly-half. He was also one of Fiji's first players to turn professional in Japan.

Career
His first international match was against Wales at Suva on 31 May 1986. He was also part of the 1987 Rugby World Cup roster, where he played only the match against New Zealand.
After retiring from his player career, he became headteacher of the Ratu Nemani Memorial School. He also played for Japan along with Fijian representative Paulo Nawalu in the 1991 Hong Kong Sevens.

Death
On 26 August 2014, Lovokuro died from a heart attack while preparing his Ratu Nemani Memorial school rugby team in Momi but he had left a mark on parents and landowners in the area.

References

External links
 Sirilo Lovokuro international statistics

Fiji international rugby union players
Fijian rugby union players
1965 births
2014 deaths
Rugby union centres
Fijian expatriates in Japan
People from Taveuni
Rugby union players from Cakaudrove Province
I-Taukei Fijian people
Rugby union fly-halves
Dempster is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Arthur Jeffrey Dempster, Canadian physicist who discovered the 235U uranium isotope
 Arthur P. Dempster, American mathematician who, with Glenn Shafer, created the Dempster-Shafer theory of evidence
 Barry Dempster, Canadian writer
 Carol Dempster, American actress
 Charles Edward Dempster (1839–1907), Western Australian politician
 Charlotte Louisa Hawkins Dempster (1835–1913), British writer and folklorist
 Dallas Dempster, Australian businessman
 Edith Pretty (née Dempster) (1883–1942), English landowner who donated the Sutton Hoo treasure
 Edward Dempster (fl. 1667–1669), buccaneer who raided the Spanish alongside Henry Morgan
 Eric Dempster, New Zealand cricketer
 Everett Dempster, American geneticist
 George Dempster (lawyer), Scottish lawyer and MP
 George Roby Dempster, U.S. businessman and politician, founder of Dempster Brothers, Inc. 
 Graham Dempster, Australian rules football player
 Hugh Dempster, British actor
 Jocky Dempster, Scottish footballer
 John Dempster (Medal of Honor), American Civil War sailor
 John Dempster (footballer), English footballer
 Leeann Dempster, chief executive of Hibernian F.C.
 Mary Dempster (born 1955), Canadian volleyball player
 Nigel Dempster,  British journalist, author and broadcaster
 Quentin Dempster, Australian journalist
 Rebecca Dempster (born 1991), Scottish footballer
 Roland T. Dempster, Liberian writer
 Ryan Dempster, Canadian-born American baseball player
 Sean Dempster, Australian rules football player
 Stephen Dempster, Canadian religious scholar
 Stewie Dempster, New Zealand cricketer
 Stuart Dempster, American musician
 Thomas Dempster, Scottish scholar and historian
 Walter Dempster, Philippine drag queen and World War II sex slave
George Traill (5 November 1787 – 29 September 1871) was a Liberal Party politician in Scotland.
He was the son of James and Janet Sinclair Traill.

He was the member of parliament (MP) for Orkney and Shetland from 1830 until his defeat at the 1835 general election.

In 1837 he stood unsuccessfully in Caithness, but at the 1841 general election he was returned unopposed for that seat. He was re-elected at the six further general elections, and held the seat until he resigned from the House of Commons on 8 August 1869 by becoming Steward of the Manor of Northstead.

Traill owned extensive properties in Caithness and Orkney and was the owner of the largest pavement quarries in the north of Scotland.

References

External links 

1788 births
1871 deaths
Scottish Liberal Party MPs
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Highland constituencies
UK MPs 1830–1831
UK MPs 1831–1832
UK MPs 1832–1835
UK MPs 1841–1847
UK MPs 1847–1852
UK MPs 1852–1857
UK MPs 1857–1859
UK MPs 1859–1865
UK MPs 1865–1868
UK MPs 1868–1874
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Orkney and Shetland
Scottish businesspeople
The Queen City Storm were a professional hockey team based in Evendale, Ohio, a Cincinnati suburb. The Storm were members of the All American Hockey League and played their home games at Sports Plus Cincinnati.

History
The Storm were approved for membership in the AAHL in August 2010. The Storm suspended operations mid-season in January 2011 with some its players being sent to play for the Michigan Moose.

References

All American Hockey League (2008–2011) teams
Ice hockey teams in Ohio
Sports clubs and teams in Cincinnati
Ice hockey clubs established in 2010
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 2011
2010 establishments in Ohio
2011 disestablishments in Ohio
Hamilton County, Ohio
Acanthomyrmex foveolatus is a species of ant that belongs to the genus Acanthomyrmex. It was described by Moffett in 1986, and is found in Indonesia.

References

foveolatus
Insects described in 1986
Insects of Indonesia
Songs of Free Men is a studio album by Paul Robeson, recorded in early 1942 and released on Columbia Masterworks in 1943.

Track listing 
The album was originally issued in 1943 as a set of four 10-inch 78-r.p.m. records, catalog number MM 543.

Charts 

In 1998, the album had a re-release on CD with 17 additional tracks including "Ol' Man River" from Showboat. It charted on Billboard'''s classical albums chart at number 47. Later, in the critics' poll published at the end of the year, the magazine's editor-in-chief Timothy White would list it among the best albums of 1998, at number 10 (tied with another Robeson's album, The Peace Arc Concerts'').

References 

1943 albums
Paul Robeson albums
Columbia Records albums
Anthony Grey, 3rd Baron Lucas, styled Earl of Harold (21 February 1695 – 21 July 1723) was a British peer and courtier.

Grey was the eldest son of Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Kent, and his wife, Jemima Crew.

On 17 February 1718, Anthony married Lady Mary Tufton, a daughter and coheiress of Thomas Tufton, 6th Earl of Thanet, by his wife Lady Catharine Cavendish.

He was called to the House of Lords, by writ of acceleration in his father's barony of Lucas, on 8 November 1718.

Lord Harold was a Lord of the Bedchamber to George, Prince of Wales, later King George II, from 1720 until his death in 1723, aged 28, from choking on an ear of barley, the beard of which stuck in his throat. He had no children, so his title reverted to his father and his wife later married John Leveson-Gower, 1st Earl Gower.

References

Courtesy earls
Heirs apparent who never acceded
1695 births
1723 deaths
Accidental deaths in England
Deaths from choking
Burials at the de Grey Mausoleum (Flitton)
Barons Lucas