Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Novarossi World, also known as Novarossi Nitro Micro Engines, was an Italian manufacturer of model engines and related items for radio-controlled models.

History 

Nova Rossi was founded in 1984 by Cesare Rossi and his wife Graziosa Barchi in the Italia region. Rossi started building model aircraft in the 1950s. Rossi started to successfully modify existing model engines, and won Italian and international competitions.

Throughout the 1960s, Rossi manufactured his own engines using engineering and mechanical skills learned from his father. With the aid of his brother, Cesare Rossi started a family business. Along with his wife Graziosa Barchi, and two sons Mario and Sergio Rossi, Cesare Rossi formed Nova Rossi.

In December 2005, Mario left Nova Rossi. He designed engines for RC Cars produced by Italian RC giants GRP Gandini and sold under various brands.

In December 2006, Nova Rossi changed their company name from Nova Rossi snc to Novarossi World s.r.l. Nova Rossi ceased manufacturing circa November 2019.

Products

Nova Rossi produced engines, manifolds, tuned pipes, glow plugs and other accessories for all forms of radio-controlled models. Nova Rossi held a high share of sales with radio controlled cars, boats and aircraft. Many world championships were won in all of these classes, leading to the company slogan "World champion engines" often found on decals and apparel.

Nova Rossi produced 60,000 engines a year, and 300,000 glow plugs a year. Exports contribute 90% of Nova Rossi sales, showing global interest. Rossi expected a boom in model use through Italy to help improve the percentage of engines sold in Italy, which currently stands at 10%.

Team Drivers

 Adam Drake - part of Team Novarossi and used a Novarossi engine to gain a victory in pro nitro buggy in the ROAR 2013 Nitro Offroad Nationals.
 Robert Batlle was part of Team Novarossi (Spain) - 2-time European Champion, 9-time Spanish Champion, 1 World Championship (2012, Argentina)
 Daniel Kleff (Germany - Novarossi Team Marine) - uses Novarossi engines in all Marine racing classes like FSR-V/H/O
 Alvin Crowder - races professionally in classes like nitro buggy and truggy.
 Eric Stausberg - 10 time American 1/8 scale truggy champion, 12-time Brazilian Champian, and 20-time Japanese Champian.

References

External links 
 Novarossi - official site
 Nova Rossi Distributor for North America - Official North America Distribution
 Nova Rossi Marine Engine Distributor for North America - Official North America Marine Engine Distribution
 Nova Rossi Marine Engine Distributor for Europe - Official Europe Marine Engine Distribution

Radio control
The 1999 Rink Hockey World Championship was the 34th edition of the Rink Hockey World Championship, held between 4 and 12 June 1999, in Reus, Catalonia, Spain. It was disputed by 12 teams.

Format

The competition was disputed by 12 countries, divided in two groups of 6 teams each one.

Every game lasted 40 minutes, divided in 2 parts of 20 minutes.

Matches

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Championship Knockout stage

5th place bracket

9th to 12th place stage

Final standings

References

External links
Official (Archived 2009-07-22)

Roller Hockey World Cup
World Championship
Rink Hockey World Championship
Rink Hockey World Championship
International roller hockey competitions hosted by Spain
Sport in Reus
Willis Wendell (September 2, 1858 – January 25, 1928) was an American manufacturer and politician from New York.

Life 
Wendell was born on September 2, 1858 in Amsterdam, New York. He was the son of Harmon Wendell, a drug store proprietor and knit goods manufacturer in Amsterdam, and Almira M. Mosher.

After attending Amsterdam Academy, Wendell spent the next two years in Detroit, Michigan, where he worked for a grain commission house. He then returned to Amsterdam to take charge of his father's business, and after the latter's death in 1880 he sold the business. He mainly conducted a wholesale chemical, oil, and dyestuff business, and in 1887 he began building warehouses for storing raw materials and manufactured products. By 1925, he owned five large warehouses and was the vice president of the American Broom & Brush Company, the Atlas Knitting Company, and the Amsterdam City National Bank. He was also president of the Amsterdam Automatic Telephone Company and trustee of Empire Steam Laundry Company.

In 1924, Wendell was elected to the New York State Senate as a Republican, representing New York's 39th State Senate district (Madison, Otsego, Montgomery, and Schoharie Counties). He served in the Senate in 1925 and 1926.

In 1884, Wendell married Elizabeth Herrick of Amsterdam. They had two sons, Henry and Willis Jr. He was an original trustee of the Montgomery County Historical Society and a trustee of the Green Hill Cemetery Association. He was a member of the Freemasons, the Knights of Pythias, the Elks, and the Holland Society.

Wendell died at home after a long illness on January 25, 1928. He was buried in Green Hill Cemetery.

References

External links 

 The Political Graveyard
 Willis Wendell at Find a Grave

1858 births
1928 deaths
People from Amsterdam, New York
Businesspeople from New York (state)
19th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American businesspeople
American industrialists
20th-century American politicians
Republican Party New York (state) state senators
American Freemasons
Burials in New York (state)
is a Super NES video game that was released in 1992. The game's full Japanese name is Ultimate Football: Try Formation!.

Summary

The actual gameplay takes place in a playoffs system of a fictional American football league. Gameplay involves the usual football fare of choosing a play and attempting to execute it. On offense, when throwing the football, a meter appears which measures the strength of the passer's throw. On defense, the player controls a defensive player and tries to tackle the opposing ball carrier or attempt to break up a pass play. There is an option to either play with or without background music.

There are two conferences: the United States Football Conference (USFC) and the American All-Star Football Conference (AAFC). Even though the teams are fictional, they use the cities of the actual NFL teams of the early 1990s. Passwords allow saved games to be restored while a news report is made after each game through the fictional cable television network ZIFN.

References

1992 video games
American football video games
Sammy games
Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
Super Nintendo Entertainment System-only games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games developed in Japan
Video games scored by Megumi Matsūra
Kaunata Parish () is an administrative unit of Rēzekne Municipality, Latvia.

Towns, villages and settlements of Kaunata parish

References

External links 
 Kownata in the Geographical Dictionary of the Kingdom of Poland

Parishes of Latvia
Rēzekne Municipality
The 2022 BWF Continental Circuit was the sixteenth season of the BWF Continental Circuit of badminton, a circuit of 70 tournaments. The 70 tournaments were divided into three levels:
International Challenge (28 tournaments)
International Series (24 tournaments)
Future Series (18 tournaments).

Each of these tournaments offered different ranking points and prize money.

Points distribution 
Below is the point distribution table for each phase of the tournament based on the BWF points system for the BWF Continental Circuit events.

Results 
Below is the schedule released by Badminton World Federation:

Winners

International Challenge

International Series

Future Series

Statistics

Performance by countries 
Below are the 2022 BWF Continental Circuit performances by country. Only countries who have won a title are listed:

International Challenge

International Series

Future Series

Performance by categories 
These tables were calculated after the finals of the Malaysia International.

Men's singles

Women's singles

Men's doubles

Women's doubles

Mixed doubles

References 

2022 in badminton
Badminton tours and series
BWF International Challenge
BWF International Series
BWF Future Series
The Max Velthuijs-prijs (Dutch for Max Velthuijs Prize) is a Dutch award awarded once every three years to an illustrator of a children's book. The award is not given for a particular work, but for the entire oeuvre. The award is named after Dutch painter, illustrator and writer Max Velthuijs (1923 – 2005).  The award is awarded by the Stichting P.C. Hooft-prijs voor Letterkunde which also awards the P.C. Hooft-prijs and Theo Thijssen-prijs. The award was established in 2006 and first awarded in 2007.

Winners 

 2007: Mance Post
 2010: Thé Tjong-Khing
 2013: Wim Hofman
 2016: Dick Bruna
 2019: Sylvia Weve
 2022: Philip Hopman

References

External links 
 

Children's literary awards
Dutch children's literature
Awards established in 2006
2006 establishments in the Netherlands
Lifetime achievement awards
"Khuman Leipaak" () (literally, "Khuman kingdom") was an independent powerful kingdom, ruled by the kings of the Khuman dynasty in Ancient Manipur. The principality flourished at the shores of the Loktak lake. Mayang Imphal, the capital city of the kingdom, was situated at the left banks of the Imphal River, until the middle of the 14th century AD.
The Khuman kingdom was once more extensive and prosperous than that of the Ningthoujas. However, it became dependent on the Ningthouja kingdom by the 12th century AD.

See Also 

 Khuman Kangleirol
 Khuman Khamba
 Khumanlol
 Khuman Pokpa

References 

History of India
Pages with unreviewed translations
This article lists the squads for the 2013 Cyprus Women's Cup, the 6th edition of the Cyprus Women's Cup. The cup consisted of a series of friendly games, and was held in Cyprus from 3 to 14 March 2013. The twelve national teams involved in the tournament registered a squad of 23 players.

The age listed for each player is on 3 March 2013, the first day of the tournament. The numbers of caps and goals listed for each player do not include any matches played after the start of tournament. The club listed is the club for which the player last played a competitive match prior to the tournament. The nationality for each club reflects the national association (not the league) to which the club is affiliated. A flag is included for coaches that are of a different nationality than their own national team.

Group A

England
Coach: Hope Powell

The squad was announced on 12 February 2013.

Italy
Coach: Antonio Cabrini

The squad was announced on 25 February 2013.

New Zealand
Coach:  Tony Readings

The squad was announced on 15 February 2013.

Scotland
Coach:  Anna Signeul

 Rachael Small was called-up, but withdrew before the beginning of the competition.

Group B

Canada
Coach:  John Herdman

The squad was announced on 22 February 2013.

Finland
Coach:  Andrée Jeglertz

The squad was announced on 19 February 2013. On 27 February 2013, Riikka Ketoja withdrew due to exams and was replaced by Ella Vanhanen. On 5 March 2013, during training, Linda Sällström sprained her knee and was ruled out for the tournament. On 7 March 2013, Adelina Engman withdrew due to exams and was replaced by Eveliina Parikka.

Netherlands
Coach: Roger Reijners

The squad was announced on 27 February 2013. On 2 March 2013, Desiree van Lunteren and Mandy Versteegt withdrew due to injury and no replacements were called-up instead of them.

Switzerland
Coach:  Martina Voss-Tecklenburg

Group C

Northern Ireland
Coach: Alfie Wylie

Republic of Ireland
Coach: Susan Ronan

The squad was announced on 22 February 2013. The following week, Fiona O'Sullivan withdrew due to a knee injury and was replaced by Deirdre Doherty. A few days later, Julie-Ann Russell withdrew die to a quad injury and was replaced by Rachel Graham. The following day, Emma Byrne was appointed as captain, replacing Ciara Grant who had announced her retirement from international football.

South Africa
Coach: Joseph Mkhonza

A 28-player preliminary squad was announced on 15 February 2013. The following week, the final 22-player squad was announced.

South Korea
Coach: Yoon Deok-yeo

The squad was announced on 18 February 2013.

Player representation
Statistics are per the beginning of the competition.

By club
Clubs with 5 or more players represented are listed.

By club nationality

By club federation

By representatives of domestic league

References

2013
State Museum Hotwar is an Indian cultural museum located in Ranchi, in the Indian state of Jharkhand. The current secretary of the museum is Vandana Dandel.

History 
The museum's original name was Ranchi Museum. It was established on the premises of the Tribal Research Institute in 1974. Confined within the boundaries of the building, it moved to a new site in Hotwar, Ranchi. On 10 September 2009, the museum was inaugurated by Vice President Mohammad Hamid Ansari of India.

The museum was built to express the cultural heritage of Jharkhand. It has ten galleries, and contains paintings by artists from many states such as Bengal, Orissa, and Bihar. The museum has a library that  is well-equipped library and can house up to 300 people.

References 

Museums in Ranchi
2009 establishments in Jharkhand
Museums established in 2009
Lot 6 is a township in Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada.  It is part of Egmont Parish. Lot 6 was awarded to William Crowle in the 1767 land lottery.

Communities

Incorporated municipalities:

 O'Leary

Civic address communities:

 Carleton
 Cascumpec
 Coleman
 Forestview
 Fortune Cove
 Howlan
 Knutsford
 Mount Royal
 O'Leary
 Roxbury
 Unionvale
 West Devon
 Woodstock

References

06
Geography of Prince County, Prince Edward Island
David J. Weightman (born 28 September 1971, in Brisbane) is an Australian former rower. He was a national champion and representative at World Rowing Championships, an Olympian and an Olympic silver medallist.

Club and state rowing
Weightman grew up in Brisbane and attended Brisbane Grammar School where he learnt to row in 1984.  His senior rowing was with the University of Queensland Boat Club in Brisbane and the Mosman Rowing Club in Sydney.  Weightman was a scholarship holder at the Australian Institute of Sport from 1993 to 1996 and was based in Canberra.

Weightman first made state selection for Queensland in the 1990 youth eight contesting the Noel Wilkinson Trophy at the Interstate Regatta within the Australian Rowing Championships. In 1991 he was selected to the Queensland senior men's eight to compete for the King's Cup at the Interstate Regatta. He made further King's Cup crews for Queensland in 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999 and 2000.

Weightman contested national championship titles at the Australian Rowing Championships on a number of occasions. In UQBC colours in 1996 he won the national coxless pair title (the Ted Bromley Memorial Trophy) with Rob Scott. In 2000 wearing Mosman Rowing Club colours he again won that Australian championship title.

International representative rowing
Weightman made his international debut in 1989 at the Junior World Rowing Championships in Hungary where he took fourth place in the Australian junior coxed four.

In the Australian men's eight he competed at World Rowing Championships in Vienna 1991 (to a tenth placing) and Tampere 1995 (to eleventh place). He rowed in the Australian men's coxed four at the World Championships in Racice 1993 and Indianapolis 1994 both times to a fifth placing.

In 1996 he was selected to contest the 1996 Atlanta Olympics with Rob Scott in the Australian men's coxless pair. The pair believed they had a real chance of gold and threw everything at their opponents in the final 500m of a thrilling race but had to be content with second place and a silver medal behind the champion British pair of Steve Redgrave and Matthew Pinsent.

Weightman and Scott paired up again toward the end of the next Olympiad in a campaign for Sydney 2000. They raced as a coxless pair at two World Rowing Cups in Europe in 1999 and again in 2000. They placed third in the first outing but finished sixth in those other regattas. They weren't picked to the Australian squad for the 1999 World Championships and ultimately did not qualify for Sydney 2000.

References

External links
 
 
 

1971 births
Living people
Australian male rowers
Olympic rowers for Australia
Rowers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Australia
Olympic medalists in rowing
Sportspeople from Brisbane
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Sportsmen from Queensland
Martyringa hoenei is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Alexandr L. Lvovsky in 2010. It is found in Yunnan, China.

The wingspan is 19–24 mm. The forewings are brown with a small dark brown discal spot, another small dark spot in the middle of the cell and a small dark stroke under it. The hindwings are light grey.

Etymology
The species is named for Hermann Höne, the collector of the holotype and paratypes, a German consul in Shanghai and an entomologist.

References

Moths described in 2010
Martyringa
Moths of Asia
Mount Wanniassa is a mountain peak located in Canberra, Australia, nestled between the suburbs of Wanniassa, Farrer, Isaacs and Fadden. The mountain is part of the Wanniassa Hills Nature Reserve, a Canberra Nature Park and adjacent to the Farrer Ridge Nature Reserve. Mount Wanniassa stands at  above sea level, and provides excellent views of the Woden and Tuggeranong areas of Canberra. The mountain can be climbed via the established walking trails on the east and west slopes.

References

External links

Map of the reserve

Wanniassa
Robert Hollingworth (born 31 December 1955) is a former motorcycle speedway rider from England.

Career 
Hollingworth started his British leagues career during the 1973 British League Division Two season, where he rode for Berwick Bandits. The following season he joined Boston Barracudas and began to build his average over the next four years, culminating in an impressive 9.90 average during the 1977 National League season. He also secured the National League Pairs, partnering Colin Cook, during the 1977 National League season and rode for Wolverhampton Wolves in the highest league.

In 1978, he moved clubs joining Edinburgh Monarchs and although he finished top of the Scottish team's averages he experienced a moderate season and also struggled to perform for Wolves. He returned to Boston in 1979 and doubled up with King's Lynn Stars and then Coventry Bees in the British League. His form returned in Boston colours and he finished runner up in the 1980 National League Pairs Championship with Gary Guglielmi.

He continued to ride until 1986 before retiring until 1998. He made further appearances, primarily in the Conference until 2003.

References 

Living people
1955 births
British speedway riders
Berwick Bandits riders
Boston Barracudas riders
Coventry Bees riders
Edinburgh Monarchs riders
Hull Vikings riders
King's Lynn Stars riders
Mildenhall Fen Tigers riders
Poole Pirates riders
Scunthorpe Scorpions riders
White City Rebels riders
Wolverhampton Wolves riders
USS Essex may refer to the following ships in American naval service:

  was a 32-gun sailing frigate launched in 1799 and captured in 1814
Essex Junior was a British whaler captured by Essex and put into service until recaptured in 1814
 was an ironclad steamer during the American Civil War, sold in 1865
 was a wooden screw steamer launched in 1876 and sold in 1930
 was an  commissioned in 1942, which served through World War II, the Korean War, and Apollo 7 before being decommissioned in 1969
 is a  commissioned in 1992 and currently in active service

Other uses 
, a whaler that a sperm whale sank

United States Navy ship names
The General Headquarters of the Air and Space Force (), also known in Spanish as the Ministerio del Aire (after the institution it formerly hosted), is a building in Madrid, Spain.

History 
Once the Spanish Civil War had ended with the Francoist faction's victory and after the requirement of a smallholding for the construction of the Ministry of the Air Force's headquarters in 1939 filed by Juan Vigón, the plot of land on where the Modelo Prison lied was chosen and ceded as building site.

In order to present the project, the architect, Luis Gutiérrez Soto, traveled to Rome and Berlin to study buildings with a similar purpose, elaborating an initial draft reminiscent of Paul Ludwig Troost and Albert Speer's works. His project was reworked several times, discarding the neoclassicist elements, and ultimately, pandering to the imperial historicism sought by the Francoist regime, it adopted the herrerian elements, inspired by El Escorial. The building was intended to be part of a wider effort to create the image of an "Imperial Madrid". Nonetheless the delusions of grandeur vis-à-vis the so-called "Imperial Cornice" caught up with reality and the scarcity during the Post-War and most of the individual projects ended up either filed, unfinished or mutilated, with the single clear success being precisely the Ministry of the Air.

The formal beginning of the construction (undertaken by Huarte y Compañía) took place on 10 December 1943. Although building works did not fully end until 1958, parts of the building were already in use in 1954.

References 

 Citations

 Bibliography
 
 

Buildings and structures in Argüelles neighborhood, Madrid
Government buildings in Spain
Spain
Neo-Herrerian architecture
Barracks in Spain
Baron Cozens-Hardy, of Letheringsett in the County of Norfolk, was a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 1 July 1914 for Sir Herbert Cozens-Hardy, Master of the Rolls from 1907 to 1918. He was succeeded by his eldest son, the second Baron. He represented Norfolk South in Parliament as a Liberal. He was succeeded by his younger brother, the third Baron. The title became extinct on the death of the fourth Baron on 11 September 1975.

Barons Cozens-Hardy (1914)
Herbert Hardy Cozens-Hardy, 1st Baron Cozens-Hardy (1838–1920)
William Hepburn Cozens-Hardy, 2nd Baron Cozens-Hardy (1868–1924)
Edward Herbert Cozens-Hardy, 3rd Baron Cozens-Hardy (1873–1956)
Herbert Arthur Cozens-Hardy, 4th Baron Cozens-Hardy (1907–1975)

References
*

Extinct baronies in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Noble titles created in 1914
Noble titles created for UK MPs
History of Norfolk
Designated in 1991, the Chesapeake Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve - Virginia (CBNERR-VA) is one of 29 protected areas that make up the National Estuarine Research Reserve System (NERRS).  Established to promote informed management of the nation's estuaries and coastal habitats.

Located in the southern subregion of the Chesapeake Bay, the nation's largest estuary, CBNERR-VA is a steward of four reserves that protect a diversity of estuarine habitat: Sweet Hall Marsh, Taskinas Creek, Catlett Islands and the Goodwin Islands.  This multi-component system is situated along the York River's salinity gradient, making CBNERR-VA the foremost authority on York River estuarine habitat and water quality.

CBNERR-VA is administered as a partnership between the Commonwealth of Virginia and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), while managed on a daily basis by the Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS). As such, its research informs local, state and national policy.

References
Chesapeake Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve (Virginia) (VIMS site)
Chesapeake Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve (Virginia) (NOAA site)

Protected areas of Virginia
National Estuarine Research Reserves of the United States
Protected areas established in 1991
1991 establishments in Virginia
Trifolium nanum, the dwarf clover, is a perennial plant from the family Fabaceae. It was first recorded by Edwin James in 1820.  Nanum means, "dwarf," in Latin.

Description 
Trifolium nanum is a perennial plant small species of clover growing in the Rocky Mountains. Often found at more than 11,000 feet, it is able to survive extreme conditions such as blizzards and extreme cold. Dwarf clover grows in dense mats to survive in its environment of dry, nutrient poor, rocky terrain. Flowers are pink and pea-shaped, blooming June through August.

References

nanum