Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Micronecta scholtzi, the lesser water boatman, is a species of pygmy water boatman in the family Micronectidae. It was first described by Franz Xaver Fieber in 1860. They are some 2 mm long and are common in freshwater ponds and lakes across Europe, preferring stagnant to moderately moving water. In Central Europe, the genus Micronecta is represented by five species, as follows:
Micronecta (Dichaetonecta) pusilla (Géza Horváth, 1895) 
Micronecta (Dichaetonecta) scholtzi (Fieber, 1860)
Micronecta (Micronecta) griseola Géza Horváth, 1899
Micronecta (Micronecta) minutissima (Linnaeus, 1758) 
Micronecta (Micronecta) poweri (Douglas & Scott, 1869)

M. scholtzi is easily differentiated from other species in this genus by the twisted left paramere of the male genitalia, (see traumatic insemination) the short pronotum and a distinctive dark pattern on the head. Little is known of its habits and habitat, but it is thought to flourish in the shallows of ponds or lake shores.

The male of this species produces its underwater courtship song by stridulating a ridge on its penis across corrugations on its abdomen. The area involved measures only 50 micrometres across, or about the thickness of a human hair. A team of biologists and sound engineers from France and Scotland have recorded M. scholtzi producing sound up to 99.2 decibels, a volume comparable to a passing freight train. The noise was so unexpectedly loud that the engineers checked the calibration of their instruments. It is classified by Guinness World Records as the loudest penis. Almost all volume is lost when sound moves from water to air, but even so remains audible to humans walking along the pond shore. This species is considered the loudest of all animals for its size. Despite knowing the mechanism of its sound production, researchers are still mystified by the volume produced and feel that once the process is understood, it could open up a useful avenue in ultrasonics.

Not many insects are known to generate sound with reproductive organs, but there is another, the pyralid moth, Syntonarcha iriastis, which emits ultrasonic squeaks.

References

Hemiptera of Europe
Micronectinae
Insects described in 1860
National Maritime Union Building may refer to multiple buildings constructed for the National Maritime Union in Manhattan:

 Maritime Hotel
 Lenox Health Greenwich Village
The Edayar Grameena Vayanasaya (Reg. No. 535) is one of the "Grade A" public libraries in Kerala and is in Ernakulam district, located in Edayar. It is affiliated to Kerala State Library Council and has a collection of more than 14,246 books on various subjects.

It was established earlier in 1924 as "Martha Mariyam Vayanasala" in St. Mary’s Jacobite Church with a good collection of books and opened for public. After a few years, with the support of the people in Edayar, library owned about half acres of land in Peedikappady and constructed a new building with memorial hall, reading and circulation rooms and an independent office. A vast play ground with an open air auditorium served several cultural events happened through many years in this village.
 
Apart from revenues from members, the library receives a government grant from the Kerala State Government. It includes a good amount for purchasing new books and other library activities. Library also gets grants from the local Punchayat and different government sources. Around 500 new books are adding every year to the existing collection.

Library organizing social programs such as Nursery school, /Saksharatha Kendram (Adult literacy center) and a Kung fu Training Center. Various programs sponsored by local and government agencies are also hosted and held here.

The major event celebrate here is Thiruvonam. On the day library organize different cultural programs and celebrate Onam with the entire people in Edayar.
Library has an Administration Committee of ten members for a period of two years, elected by the library members. Election procedures are equal to a basic Indian election method and the candidates are among the library members, may be from different political groups. Youngsters of Edayar commonly active in election and do the administration of library.

In 2001 library has celebrated its Platinum Jubilee with many events and opened a Platinum Jubilee Mandiram as a new recreation building.

Libraries in Kerala
1924 establishments in India
Libraries established in 1924
Earl of Eglinton is a title in the Peerage of Scotland. It was created by James IV of Scotland in 1507 for Hugh Montgomerie, 3rd Lord Montgomerie.

In 1859, the thirteenth Earl of Eglinton, Archibald Montgomerie, was also created Earl of Winton in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, which gave him an automatic seat in the House of Lords, and both earldoms have been united since. Furthermore, other titles held with the earldoms are: Lord Montgomerie (created 1449), Baron Ardrossan (1806) and Baron Seton and Tranent (1859). The first is in the Peerage of Scotland, while the latter two are in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.

William Dunbar mentions a Sir Hugh of Eglinton in his Lament for the Makaris, citing him as a fellow poet. He has sometimes been tentatively identified as Huchown, but this is not certain.

The Earl of Eglinton is the hereditary Clan Chief of Clan Montgomery. The ancestral seat was Eglinton Castle in Kilwinning, North Ayrshire.

Lords Montgomerie (1449)
Alexander Montgomerie, 1st Lord Montgomerie (died c. 1470)
Alexander Montgomerie, Master of Montgomerie (1404–1452)
Alexander Montgomerie, 2nd Lord Montgomerie (died c. 1483)
Hugh Montgomerie, 3rd Lord Montgomerie (c. 1460–1545) (created Earl of Eglinton in 1507)

Earls of Eglinton (1507)
Hugh Montgomerie, 1st Earl of Eglinton (c. 1460–1545)
Hugh Montgomerie, 2nd Earl of Eglinton (died 1546)
Hugh Montgomerie, 3rd Earl of Eglinton (c. 1531–1585)
Hugh Montgomerie, 4th Earl of Eglinton (1563–1586)
Hugh Montgomerie, 5th Earl of Eglinton (died 1612)
Alexander Montgomerie, 6th Earl of Eglinton (1588–1661)
Hugh Montgomerie, 7th Earl of Eglinton (1613–1669)
Alexander Montgomerie, 8th Earl of Eglinton (died 1701)
Alexander Montgomerie, 9th Earl of Eglinton (c. 1660–1729)
Alexander Montgomerie, 10th Earl of Eglinton (1723–1769)
Archibald Montgomerie, 11th Earl of Eglinton (1726–1796)
Hugh Montgomerie, 12th Earl of Eglinton (1739–1819)
Archibald William Montgomerie, 13th Earl of Eglinton, 1st Earl of Winton (1812–1861)
Archibald William Montgomerie, 14th Earl of Eglinton, 2nd Earl of Winton (1841–1892)
George Arnulph Montgomerie, 15th Earl of Eglinton, 3rd Earl of Winton (1848–1919)
Archibald Seton Montgomerie, 16th Earl of Eglinton, 4th Earl of Winton (1880–1945)
Archibald William Alexander Montgomerie, 17th Earl of Eglinton, 5th Earl of Winton (1914–1966)
Archibald George Montgomerie, 18th Earl of Eglinton, 6th Earl of Winton (1939–2018)
Hugh Archibald William Montgomerie, 19th Earl of Eglinton, 7th Earl of Winton (born 1966)

The heir apparent is the present holder's son, Rhuridh Seton Archibald Montgomerie, Lord Montgomerie (born 2007).

See also
Barony and Castle of Giffen
Eglinton Castle
Eglinton Country Park
Eglinton Tournament Bridge
Industry and the Eglinton Castle estate
Polnoon Castle
Robert Burns and the Eglinton Estate
Seagate Castle

References

Attribution

Further reading

 (9th Earl)
 (6th Earl)

External links
Video & commentary on Auchans House and Lady Susanna Montgomerie

 
Earldoms in the Peerage of Scotland
1449 establishments in Scotland
Noble titles created in 1508
The Alexandria Quartet is a tetralogy of novels by British writer Lawrence Durrell, published between 1957 and 1960. A critical and commercial success, the first three books present three perspectives on a single set of events and characters in Alexandria, Egypt, before and during the Second World War. The fourth book is set six years later.

As Durrell explains in his preface to Balthazar, the four novels are an exploration of relativity and the notions of continuum and subject–object relation, with modern love as the theme. The Quartets first three books offer the same sequence of events through several points of view, allowing individual perspectives of a single set of events. The fourth book shows change over time.

The four novels are:
 Justine (1957)
 Balthazar (1958)
 Mountolive (1958)
 Clea (1960).

In a 1959 Paris Review interview, Durrell described the ideas behind the Quartet in terms of a convergence of Eastern and Western metaphysics, based on Einstein's overturning of the old view of the material universe, and Freud's doing the same for the concept of stable personalities, yielding a new concept of reality.

In 1998, the Modern Library ranked The Alexandria Quartet number 70 on its list of the 100 best English-language novels of the 20th century.

Footnotes

Further reading
Haag, Michael. Alexandria: City of Memory.  London and New Haven: Yale University Press, 2004.

Alexandria in popular culture
Novels by Lawrence Durrell
Novel sequences
Literary tetralogies
Novels set in Egypt
Faber and Faber books
The Red Flag Labour Unions was a trade union movement in Burma, linked to the Red Flag Communist Party. On 3 July 1946, the British governor of Burma Sir Henry Knight banned the Red Flag Labour Unions and the related Red Flag Cultivators Unions.

References

Communism in Myanmar
Trade unions in Myanmar
Lingus is a studio album by the rock band Amnesia. It was released on June 14, 1998, through Supreme Recordings.

Track listing

Personnel 
Beck – harmonica on "Drop Down"
Larry Corbett – cello
Peter Grant – cover art
Brad Laner – vocals, instruments, production, engineering, mixing
Josh Laner – drums, percussion
Justin Meldal-Johnsen – bass clarinet on "The Sensual Corgi"
Juno Watt – vocals on "Train Try"

References 

1998 albums
Amnesia (band) albums
Disepalum plagioneurum (synonym Polyalthia pingpienensis) is a species of plant in the Annonaceae family. It is found in China, Laos and Vietnam.

References

Annonaceae
Flora of China
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Gordon Ray Carey (January 7, 1932 – November 27, 2021) was an American civil rights worker and Freedom Rider.

Life 
Carey was born on January 7, 1932, in Grand Rapids, Michigan to Marguerite (Jellema) Carey and Howard Ray Carey. His mother was a homemaker and his father was a Methodist minister and pacifist active in the local chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE).

In 1953, Carey registered as a conscientious objector and was consequently arrested by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and charged with draft evasion. Sentenced to 3 years, he spent a year in a minimum-security prison outside Tucson, Arizona. Upon his release, he took courses at Pasadena City College.

As part of the Civil Rights movement, Carey participated in sit-ins at segregated lunch counters and ran workshops to train hundreds of other people in civil disobedience. Carey also helped conceive of the idea for Freedom Rides - groups of Black and white activists who rode together on interstate buses to draw attention to a landmark 1960 U.S. Supreme Court decision that barred segregation by race on all forms of public transportation.

In the 1970s, Carey played a role in ultimately unsuccessful attempt to create a racially integrated utopian community called "Soul City."

Personal life 
Carey married Betye Boyd in 1959. They had two children, Kristina and Anthony Carey. Carey and Boyd divorced and he married Karen Wilken in 1974. Wilken and Carey had a daughter, Ramona.

Carey died on November 27, 2021, in Arlington County, Virginia.

References

External links 

 

1932 births
2021 deaths
Freedom Riders
Activists from Michigan
People from Grand Rapids, Michigan
American conscientious objectors
Connor Presley (born July 4, 1998) is an American soccer player who plays as a midfielder.

Career
After time with the FC Dallas academy side, Presley went to Europe and trialled with numerous teams. While in Europe, Presley played for non-league club Nostell Miners Welfare and also appeared in Guiseley in a West Riding County Cup fixture against Farsley Celtic.

Presley returned to the United States and spent time with the Lonestar SC academy before he signed with United Soccer League side San Antonio FC on August 10, 2017.

Loudoun United FC signed Presley ahead of their 2019 inaugural season.

In January 2020, Presley joined USL League One expansion side New England Revolution II ahead of the 2020 season.

References

1998 births
Living people
American expatriate men's soccer players
American expatriate sportspeople in England
American men's soccer players
Guiseley A.F.C. players
Nostell Miners Welfare F.C. players
San Antonio FC players
Soccer players from Austin, Texas
USL Championship players
Men's association football midfielders
Loudoun United FC players
New England Revolution II players
USL League One players
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Aeolus is a genus of click beetles in the family Elateridae. There are more than 220 described species in Aeolus, found throughout the world.

See also
 List of Aeolus species

References

Further reading

External links

 

Elateridae
Matthew Stanley (born 15 January 1992) is a New Zealand swimmer. His home town is Matamata. At the 2012 Summer Olympics he competed in the men's 400 metre freestyle, finishing in 15th place in the heats, failing to reach the final.

At the 2012 World Short Course Swimming Championships Stanley finished fourth in the 400 m freestyle but the third-placed finisher, Mads Glæsner, was subsequently disqualified after a doping infringement and Stanley was promoted to the bronze medal position.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 

1992 births
Living people
Olympic swimmers for New Zealand
Swimmers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
New Zealand male freestyle swimmers
Swimmers at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
Medalists at the FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m)
People from Matamata
Swimmers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Universiade medalists in swimming
Universiade bronze medalists for New Zealand
Medalists at the 2011 Summer Universiade
Swimmers at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Swimmers at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for New Zealand
Sportspeople from Waikato
21st-century New Zealand people
Digambara Terapanth is one of the sects of Digambara Jainism, the other being the Bispanthi sect. It formed out of strong opposition to the religious domination of traditional religious leaders called bhattarakas during the 12th-16th century A.D, for the bhattarakas starting deviating from the original/Mula jain customs. They oppose the worship of various minor gods and goddesses. Some Terapanthi practices, like not using flowers in worship, gradually spread throughout most of North Indian Jainism as well.

Origin
The Terapanthi movement was born out of the Adhyatma movement that arose in 1626 AD (V.S. 1683) in Agra. Its leading proponent was Banarasidas of Agra. Adhyatma groups flourished during 1644-1726 in Agra, Lahore and Multan. The poet Dyanatrai was associated with the Adhyatma movement.

The  Bispanth-Terapanth division among the Digambaras emerged in the 17th century in the Jaipur region: Sanganer, Amer and Jaipur itself.

Terapanth was formally founded by Amra Bhaunsa Godika and his son Jodhraj Godika, prominent citizens in Sanganer, during 1664-1667. They expressed opposition to Bhattaraka Narendrakirti of Amber. Authors such as Daulatram Kasliwal and Pandit Todarmal were associated with the Terapanth movement.

Bakhtaram in his "Mithyatva Khandan Natak" (1764) mentions that group that started it included 13 individuals who collectively built a new temple, thus giving it its name Terapanth, which literally means "thirteen-panthan". Alternatively, according to "Kavitta Terapanth kau" by Chanda Kavi, the movement was named Terapanth because it founders disagreed with the Bhattaraka on thirteen points. A letter of 1692 from Terapanthis at Kama to those at Sanganer mentions 13 rituals practices they rejected.

The Terapanthis reject these practices:
Mentioned in Buddhivilas (1770) of Bakhtaram:

 Authority of Bhattarakas
 Use of flowers, cooked food or lamps in worship.
 Abhisheka (panchamrita)
 consecration of images without supervision by the representatives of Bhattarakas.

The letter by Tera Panthis at Kama also mentions:
 Puja while seated
 Puja at night
 Using drums in the temple

Terapanth Khandan of Pandit Pannalal also mentions:
 Worship of minor gods like the guardians of the directions, śāsanadevis such as Padmavati, and Kshetrapala.

See also
 Jainism

References

Digambara sects
1626 establishments in India
The 2008 EuroBasket Division C was the third-ranked tier (lowest) of the bi-annual EuroBasket competition. The winner of this tournament was Azerbaijan.

Group phase

Group A

Group B

Final round

5th to 8th place
San Marino 73 – 57 Malta
Wales 77 – 93 Gibraltar

5th to 6th place
 San Marino 77 – 64 Gibraltar

7th to 8th place
Malta 84 – 67 Wales

Final standings

External links
 Results from FIBA-Europe

2008
2008–09 in European basketball
International basketball competitions hosted by the United Kingdom
2008 in Scottish sport
2008–09 in British basketball
Carl Vilhelm Holsøe (Aarhus, 12 March 1863 – Asserbo, 7 November 1935) was a Danish artist who primarily painted interiors.

Life and career
Holsøe was born in Aarhus. His father was the architect N.P.C. Holsøe; his younger brother Niels Holsøe was also a painter. He studied at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen in 1882–84 and then at the Kunstnernes Frie Studieskoler under Peder Severin Krøyer. He received several stipends from the academy, in one instance visiting Italy in 1897.

He made his début at the 1886 Charlottenborg December Exhibition with Interior, which Karl Madsen described as "hav[ing] almost the character of a manifesto". From 1888 to 1910 and from 1922 to 1933 he showed works in the Charlottenborg Spring Exhibition, and in 1909 and 1914 in the Autumn Exhibition. He participated in the Association for National Art Exhibitions and was a member of the board of the Kunstforeningen from 1902 to 1905 and from 1909 to 1911. He was twice awarded the academy's annual medal, now the Eckersberg Medal, in 1901 (for Interior) and in 1908 (for Evening), also being made a member of the academy assembly. In 1891 he won a gold medal in Munich.

Holsøe was a friend of Vilhelm Hammershøi, whom he met at the Frie Studieskoler and who depicted him together with his brother Svend Hammershøi, Jens Ferdinand Willumsen, Madsen and Thorvald Bindesbøll in his Five Portraits.

He died in Asserbo, in North Zealand, and is buried in Vinderød churchyard. In 1894 he married Emilie Heise, who was his most frequent model; she died in 1930. On 21 October 1935, shortly before his death, he married Ingeborg Margrethe Knudsen.

Works
Holsøe's paintings include landscapes, still lifes and flowers, but like Hammershøi he primarily painted domestic interior scenes; they undoubtedly influenced each other, but it is impossible to know who first gravitated towards this subject. It was in general increasingly popular among Danish painters as the country became more industrial, with implications of refuge and restoration from professional life and the city. Holsøe's works have come to be overshadowed by Hammershøi's: his coloration is less subtle and although there are characteristically one or sometimes a small group of figures, Holsøe's work is less innovative and unemotional by comparison with Hammershøi's expressionism. In his mastery of form and enjoyment of the beauty of things—characteristically high-ceilinged rooms with mahogany furniture—he has been compared to the Dutch masters. His paintings have been forged (with difficulty).

References

External links

1863 births
1935 deaths
Artists from Aarhus
19th-century Danish painters
Danish male painters
20th-century Danish painters
Recipients of the Eckersberg Medal
19th-century Danish male artists
20th-century Danish male artists
KJPZ is a radio station broadcasting a Christian format. Licensed to East Helena, Montana, the station is owned by Hi-Line Radio Fellowship, Inc., and broadcasts its network Your Network of Praise.

The station was assigned the call sign KAPM by the Federal Communications Commission on July 24, 1985. The station changed its call sign to KZKY on February 5, 1986, to KHKR-FM on August 22, 1988, and to KBMI-FM on July 11, 2013.

In 2014, "B104" moved from a Hot AC to Mainstream CHR and had a change of personnel with the addition of The Montana Mayhem with Matty D and Big T to Mornings, Katie Cruise to Middays, The Northern Light Show with Nick Northern in the PM Drive and Kramer's Big Dumb Fun Show is the night show.

On April 5, 2017, Montana Radio Company announced that it would acquire Cherry Creek Media's Helena stations. To comply with ownership limits, KBMI-FM was divested to Hi-Line Radio Fellowship, Inc., who flipped the station to their Your Network of Praise network. The acquisition was consummated on July 28, 2017.

The station changed its call sign to the current KJPZ on June 18, 2018.

References

External links
KJPZ tower and transmitter photos

JPZ
Hot adult contemporary radio stations in the United States
Lewis and Clark County, Montana
Radio stations established in 1996
1996 establishments in Montana
David Reid may refer to:

Sport 
David Reid (footballer, born 1897) (1897–1963), Scottish footballer
David Reid (Hibernian footballer), Scottish footballer
David Reid (boxer) (born 1973), American boxer
David Reid (curler) (born 1987), Scottish curler

Politics 
David Settle Reid (1813–1891), American governor of North Carolina
Sir David Reid, 1st Baronet (1872–1939), British Member of Parliament for East Down and Down
David Reid (politician) (1933–2017), former member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
David Reid (pastoralist) (1820–1906), pastoralist and former member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly

David A. Reid (born 1962), American politician in Virginia

Others
David Boswell Reid (1805–1863), Scottish physician, chemist and inventor
David Reid (businessman) (born 1947), chairman of Kwik Fit, former chairman of Tesco
David Reid, British musician and founding member of The Contrast
Lance (DC Comics), whose alter-ego is named David Reid

See also
SS David C. Reid, an American molasses tanker that sank in 1928
Dave Reid (disambiguation)
David Reed (disambiguation)
David Read (disambiguation)
Greenhill Road is a major road in Adelaide, South Australia, that provides a connection to the eastern and hills suburbs. Its western section, running along the south side of Adelaide Parklands, forms part of Adelaide's City Ring Route.

Route
The eastern end of Greenhill Road is in Balhannah in the Adelaide Hills. It winds through Carey Gully, Uraidla, Summertown and Greenhill as a two-lane road.

In the metropolitan area, it is four lanes and passes by the City of Burnside suburbs of Burnside, Hazelwood Park, Linden Park, Tusmore, Toorak Gardens, Dulwich and Glenside until it reaches the edge of the Adelaide Parklands. The road then expands to six lanes and heads past Eastwood and the City of Unley suburbs of Parkside, Unley and Wayville as part of the City Ring Route. This section was originally designated "Park Terrace".

Greenhill Road continues west as Richmond Road from the intersection of Anzac Highway.

Major intersections

See also

References 

City of Burnside
Roads in Adelaide