Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Engels (January 19, 1931 South Bend, Indiana - June 13, 2007 Vermont) was an American poet.

Life
In 1952, John Engels graduated from University of Notre Dame in English. After Navy service, he studied Anglo-Irish literature at the University College, Dublin, then graduated from the Iowa Writers' Workshop, with an M.F.A. in 1957. Engels taught at St. Norbert College, Saint Michael's College, Sweet Briar College, Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Middlebury College, Emory University, and the University of Alabama. In 1995, he was Wyndham Robertson Chair in Creative Writing at Hollins College.

Engels' work appeared in Harper's, the New Yorker,  and many other prestigious journals.

Awards
 1976 — Frost Fellow at Bread Loaf Writers Conference
 1979 — Guggenheim Fellowship
 1986 — National Poetry Series, for Cardinals in the Ice Age
 1988 — Poet in residence at The Frost Place

Works
"Adam After the Ice Storm", Poetry Foundation
"Love Poem--Describing the Austere Comfort of the Dream in Which Nothing Is Named", Ploughshares, Spring 1977

References

1931 births
2007 deaths
American male poets
University of Notre Dame alumni
Alumni of University College Dublin
Iowa Writers' Workshop alumni
St. Norbert College faculty
Saint Michael's College faculty
Sweet Briar College faculty
Middlebury College faculty
Emory University faculty
University of Alabama faculty
20th-century American poets
20th-century American male writers
Leptinella lanata is a small flowering plant in the daisy family, native to the Antipodean Islands. Its specific epithet, lanata, describes its woolly-haired (lanate) rhizomes.

Description

Leptinella lanata is a creeping perennial, monoecious herb.

Distribution and habitat
It is found on the Auckland and Campbell Island and was recently found on Heard Island.  It is a coastal species, found on rocks, on cliff tops, on damp exposed peat, in rock crevices and within nesting grounds and seal haul outs.

Conservation status
In both 2009 and 2012 it was deemed to be "At Risk – Naturally Uncommon" under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, and this New Zealand classification was reaffirmed in 2018, due to its restricted range, and with the further comment that it is "data poor".

References

Anthemideae
Flora of the Antipodes Islands
Plants described in 1844
Taxa named by Joseph Dalton Hooker
I'm The J57 is the first full-length solo studio album of American rapper and music producer J57. With major music production credits from J57, the album was released on January 19, 2016, through FiveSeven Music. Preceding the album's release were singles "Soarin' Like Jordan" which featured vocal appearances from Archie Bang and The Audible Doctor, "Impatient" featuring Tiffany Topol, "Burn The Empires" featuring DeeJay Element, Tenacity, Sean Boog and Mean Joe Scheme and "Jon Bellion 4 Prez", a song he released as a tribute to Jon Bellion.

Critical reception

I'm The J57 was generally received to positive reviews from music critics and enthusiasts alike. Michael Cook of HYPEFRESH Magazine gave the album 8 stars out of 10 stating that: “The message behind the music is what makes this album an exclusive. Absent of sweet nothings and mind numbing lyrics, J57 proves that music can empower and uplift. His lyrical content and production is superb”. In the same vein The Over Grown's KC Orcutt, a music critic and columnist gave the album a positive review while describing the album and its lyrical content as an album "for dreamers, for fighters and for artists".

Track listing

Notes

Outro by Nana Rose and Momma57
Outro reading and words by Khaleesi
Chorus written by Mike Two with extra vocals by Nichelle
Intro reading and words by Joe "The Grand Concourse" Rogers
Extra vocals by Akie Bermiss
"Numb" was produced by Sean Bamberger while "Gaslighting" was produced by Sene
Outro by Post Office Mike
Cuts by DeeJay Element
Extra vocals by Akie Bermiss

Credits and personnel

James "J57" Heinz - Main artist, producer, writer
Sene - Producer
LuvJonez - Producer
Sean Bamberger - Producer
Tiffany Topol - Featured artist
Keith "Koncept" Whitehead - Featured artist
Akie Bermiss - Featured artist, additional vocals
Mike Two - Featured artist, writer
Mark "The Audible Doctor" Woodford - Featured artist
Archie Bang - Featured artist
Joseph "DeeJay Element" Montana - Featured artist, cuts
Katiah - Featured artist
Matt Stamm - Featured artist
Charles Chaio - Featured artist
F. Virtue - Featured artist
Thom Seveer - Featured artist
Jesse Mechanic - Featured artist
Nichelle - Featured artist, additional vocals

Release history

References

2016 albums
J57 albums
Albums produced by J57
Chitterpari (Chattar Pari) () is a rapidly expanding town situated near Mirpur, in the state of Azad Kashmir in Pakistan.  Its population is nearly 30,000.  Chitterpari is located in the northern plains of the Punjab region, about  west-southwest of Mirpur,  north-northwest of Islamabad, and  northeast of Karachi. Its climate is quite hot during the summer, from July to September.  The town lies on the south shores of Mangla lake, an artificial lake created by the Mangla Dam on the Jhelum River in the 1960s.  This town is divided in muhallas (mini towns) Muhalla Barban, Muhalla Gorsian, Muhalla Munda, Muhalla Nagyal, Muhalla Khambal, Muhalla Mahajar etc.

It has the Markazi Jamia Masjid that can be seen from the top of Mangla Dam. The first medical college of Azad Kashmir known as Mohtarma Benazir Bhutto Shaheed Medical College is located in this town.

External links 
  (archived URL at Internet Archive).

Populated places in Mirpur District
Chema García Ibarra is a Spanish filmmaker.

Career 
His first short film The Attack of the Robots from Nebula-5 became one of the most awarded films of 2009 with more than 110 awards and 350 selections including the Directors' Fortnight, Sundance, Chicago, Ann Arbor and Winterthur. After getting the preselection to the Oscars and the Goya, he won the Méliès de Oro for the best European fantastic short film.

In 2010 he wrote, produced and directed Protoparticles, winner of an honourable mention at the Sundance Festival among other awards.

His short film Mystery, whose screenplay won the Project Corto Canal + award at the Gijón International Film Festival, had its international premiere at the Berlinale where he got the EFA nomination.

In 2016, his short film The Disco Shines won first prize at the Alcalá de Henares Film Festival.

The Golden Legend (co-directed with Ion de Sosa) premiered at the Berlinale in 2019.

Retrospectives of his work have been held in Atlanta, Mexico City, Brest and Glasgow.

He teaches anti-filmmaking at ECAM, covering the fusion between fiction and reality, narrative limits and the radical use of staging, sound, music and editing.

Filmography
 The Sacred Spirit (2021)
 The Golden Legend / Leyenda dorada (2019)
 The Disco Shines / La disco resplandece (2016)
 Uranes (2014)
 Mystery / Misterio (2013)
 Protoparticles / Protopartículas (2009)
 The Attack of the Robots from Nebula-5 / El ataque de los robots de nebulosa-5 (2008)

References

External links 
 Chema García Ibarra's website
 Chema García Ibarra's vimeo

1980 births
Living people
Spanish film directors
Tsugutoshi is a masculine Japanese given name.

Possible writings
Tsugutoshi can be written using different combinations of kanji characters. Here are some examples:

次敏, "next, agile"
次俊, "next, talented"
次利, "next, benefit"
次寿, "next, long life"
次年, "next, year"
嗣敏, "succession, agile"
嗣俊, "succession, talented"
嗣利, "succession, benefit"
嗣寿, "succession, long life"
嗣年, "succession, year"
継敏, "continue, agile"
継俊, "continue, talented"
継利, "continue, benefit"
継寿, "continue, long life"
継年, "continue, year"

The name can also be written in hiragana つぐとし or katakana ツグトシ.

Notable people with the name
, Japanese musician
, Japanese footballer

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Maruca vitrata  is a pantropical insect pest of leguminous crops like pigeon pea, cowpea, mung bean and soybean. Its common names include the maruca pod borer, bean pod borer, soybean pod borer, mung moth, and the legume pod borer. The species was first described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1787.

It can cause losses of 20–80% on the harvests of cowpeas.

Its feeding sites on plants are flower buds, flowers and young pods. In some cases early instars feed on flower peduncles and young stems.

Methods for control

Biological 
Some parasitoids have been shown to serve as a biological control for Maruca vitrata. Parasitoid wasps families include Braconidae and Ichneumonidae; some parasitoid flies in the Tachinidae are also natural enemies of the moth. M. vitrata prefers to lay its eggs on the flowering bodies of the cowpea plant. Efforts have been made to deter M. vitrata from reproducing on the plant ranging from pesticides to a chemical specifically designed to sterilize the moth.

Distribution

Worldwide in the tropics. Asia, Africa, North, South and Central America, the Caribbean, Europe, Australia & Oceania.

References

External links
 OISAT
 mbarnes
 cabicompendium
 
 Maruca in Australia
 Network for Genetic Improvement of Cowpea for All (NGICA)

Spilomelinae
Moths described in 1787
Lepidoptera of Cameroon
Moths of Madagascar
Lepidoptera of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Moths of Japan
Moths of Mauritius
Moths of Seychelles
Moths of Réunion
Moths of Africa
Pantropical fauna
Moths of North America
Moths of South America
Moths of the Caribbean
Madame Tussauds San Francisco is a wax museum located in Fisherman's Wharf, San Francisco in California. The attraction opened on June 26, 2014 and became the 17th Madame Tussauds museum to open worldwide. The attraction features wax figures of famous figures from movies, music, politics, popular culture and sport. It also celebrates “The Spirit of San Francisco” with wax figures of local artists, musicians and activists from the city's past.

History
In 2013, Merlin Entertainments signed a lease with the Wax Museum at Fishermans Wharf  to transform the venue into both the Madame Tussauds wax attraction and the San Francisco Dungeon. The Wax Museum had operated for 50 years and had over 270 wax figures.

Notable figures

See also 
Chamber of Horrors (Madame Tussauds), London
Marie Tussaud
Madame Tussauds Hollywood
Madame Tussauds Hong Kong
Madame Tussauds Las Vegas
Madame Tussauds New York
 Madame Tussauds Rock Circus (1989–2001, London)
Madame Tussauds Delhi
Madame Tussauds Shanghai
Madame Tussauds Singapore
Madame Tussauds Sydney
Madame Tussauds Washington D.C.
Merlin Entertainments

References

Madame Tussauds
Tourist attractions in San Francisco
Arunachala Sreenivasan (1909–1996) was an Indian food technologist, nutritional scientist and the director of Cancer Research Institute of the Tata Memorial Centre, Mumbai. Born on 13 July 1909 in Tamil Nadu and after receiving the degree of Doctor of Science from the University of Madras in 1936, he served in various positions such as Deputy Director of Central Food Technological Research Institute, (1959–64), Head of Biochemistry and Food Technology Division of Bhabha Atomic Research Centre, (1964–71), Adviser at the Department of Atomic Energy, and as the Emeritus Scientist of BARC (1971–73), before superannuating from Tata Memorial Centre in 1975. He was an elected Fellow of the Indian National Science Academy and his research findings have been documented by way of several articles. The Government of India awarded him the third highest civilian honour of the Padma Bhushan, in 1974, for his contributions to science. Sreenivasan died on 20 July 1996 at the age of 87.

See also 
 List of Madras University alumni

References 

Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in science & engineering
Fellows of the Indian National Science Academy
Scientists from Tamil Nadu
University of Madras alumni
Indian food scientists
Indian nutritionists
Indian scientific authors
1909 births
1996 deaths
20th-century Indian biologists
The River Lowther is a small river which flows through limestone rock in Cumbria, England. It is a tributary of the River Eamont which in turn is a tributary of the River Eden which flows into the Solway Firth near Carlisle. The Lowther begins with the confluence of the Keld Gill and the Keld Dub near the village of Keld. It flows north-west until it passes between Bampton and Bampton Grange, before turning north until it flows into the River Eamont close to Penrith.

It is the main spawning area for Eden spring salmon, but is primarily a trout fishery. The river is held back by the Wet Sleddale dam, and so flows at a fairly consistent level (between 0.33 m and 1.8 m for 90% of monitoring time), with the highest level ever recorded at the River Lowther (2.93 m) occurring at Eamont Bridge, Beehive, on Sunday 6 December 2015.

Its name is recorded about 1175 as Lauder. It may come from Brittonic lǭwadr, "a washing or bathing place", which would give it the same etymology as Lauder, Scotland. Alternatively, it may come from Old Norse lauðr + á, meaning "foamy river".

Settlements

Keld
Rosgill
Bampton Grange
Bampton
Askham
Lowther
Eamont Bridge
Brougham

Sights and attractions

Keld Chapel (National Trust), Keld
Shap Abbey, (English Heritage), near Shap
Askham Hall, Askham
Lowther Castle
Castlesteads Ruins, Yarnwath Woods
King Arthur's Round Table Henge, Eamont Bridge
Mayburgh Henge, Eamont Bridge
Brougham Hall
Brocavum Roman Camp
Brougham Castle (English Heritage)

Tributaries
Swindale Beck
Haweswater Beck
Gill Beck
Heltondale Beck

Gallery

References

Lowther, River
2Lowther
A sex bolt is a type of mating fastener (nut) with a barrel-shaped flange and protruding boss that is internally threaded. The bolts sits within the components being fastened, and the flange provides the bearing surface. The sex bolt and accompanying machine screw sit flush on either side of the surfaces being fastened.

It is normally chosen because of its low profile compared to other nuts. The sex bolt often has a built-in feature, such as a slot, to aid in tightening the fastener. Some sex bolts, more commonly known as "architectural bolts", have knurled barrels to allow one-sided assembly.

The sex bolt consists of a female (internally) threaded barrel (nut) and a male (externally) threaded screw. Both the barrel and screw have heads designed to clamp (bind) material between the head of the barrel and the head of the screw, or to bridge the gap between two parts.

Other names for sex bolts include:
 architectural bolts,
 barrel bolts,
 barrel nuts,
 binding barrels,
 book screws or book binding screws,
 Chicago screws, or Chicago binding screws and posts,
 connector bolts,
 female screws,
 posts and screws or screws and posts,
 sleeve nuts,
 tower bust

Applications vary widely from book binding to installing bathroom partitions. This group of fasteners are used to assemble fitness apparatus, solar panels, playground equipment, railing systems, furniture, athletic helmets, knives, store fixtures, signs, panic bars, and many other products.

Technical guide to mating fasteners:

 Barrel diameter mating fasteners often are going through pre-drilled holes. The barrel diameter should be slightly less than the installation hole.
 Barrel length the barrel length is measured from underneath the head to the end of the barrel. Normally the length of the barrel is shorter than the thickness of the material being clamped. Another common term is "grip length", which is the thickness of the material that a mating bolt can effectively fasten or clamp.
 Thread size length and thread class fit for both barrel and screw. The more thread depth, the more difficult these parts are to manufacture, and the more expensive.
 Head style the most common head style for a mating fastener is a "truss" head. Other head styles are button, flat, grommet, hex head, large truss, low profile, oval, rivet and T-head.
 Drive systems mating fasteners are available in a variety of drives such as slotted, socket, Phillips, combination Phillips/slotted, as well as tamper-resistant drives: one way, 6-lobe with pin and drilled spanner.
 Material and finish mating fasteners are available in aluminium, steel, brass, copper, stainless steel and plastic materials. Barrels and screws are available anodized, zinc-plated, brass-plated, chrome-plated, bronze-plated, nickel-plated and black-oxide finish.

References

Nuts (hardware)
Marie Proksch (1836 – 17 May 1900) was a Bohemian pianist, music educator and composer.

Biography
Marie Proksch was the daughter of blind pianist Josef Proksch (1794–1864) who also taught music to Bedřich Smetana. Proksch was born in Prague, where she studied music under her father. She went on a concert tour in 1856/57, which included a several-month stay in Paris, and became known as a concert pianist. After the death of her father in 1864, she took control with her brother Theodore Proksch of her father's Musikbildungsanstalt Institute (a music school founded in 1830) in Prague. After her brother died in 1876, she began composing pieces for piano.

References

Further reading
Biographical Yearbook and Deaths in German, ed. Anton Bettelheim, Volume 5, Reimer, Berlin 1903

1836 births
1900 deaths
20th-century classical composers
Czech classical composers
Czech music educators
Women classical composers
19th-century classical composers
Czech women composers
Women music educators
19th-century women composers
Musicians from Prague
German Bohemian people
Czech pianists
Czech women pianists
Czech women educators
Carl Björk may refer to:

 Carl Axel Björk (1880–1952), New Zealand whaler and goldminer
 Carl Björk (footballer, born 1992), Swedish footballer
 Carl Björk (footballer, born 2000), Swedish footballer

See also
 Carl Björkman (disambiguation)
Jack McNaughton (22 December 190522 February 1990) was a British stage and film actor. As a character actor he mostly played supporting roles, but occasionally featured in major roles such as playing the male lead in the 1951 comedy Cheer the Brave.

He was married to the Canadian-born actress Kay Callard.

Selected filmography

 They Made Me a Fugitive (1947) - Soapy
 Brighton Rock (1948) - Trudy brother - pierrot (uncredited)
 London Belongs to Me (1948) - Jimmy
 The Guinea Pig (1948) - (uncredited)
 Brass Monkey (1948) - Porter
 Badger's Green (1949) - Mr. Twigg
 Cardboard Cavalier (1949) - Uriah Group
 Man on the Run (1949) - First Man at Soho Pub
 Madness of the Heart (1949) - Attendant
 No Place for Jennifer (1950) - Coffee Stall Attendant
 Her Favourite Husband (1950) - El Greco
 She Shall Have Murder (1950) - Barman
 The Man in the White Suit (1951) - Taxi Driver
 Cheer the Brave (1951) - Bill Potter
 Green Grow the Rushes (1951) - Bailiff Sgt. Edgar Rigby
 High Treason (1951) - Benson - Scotland Yard Man (uncredited)
 Young Wives' Tale (1951) - Cab driver
 Secret People (1952) - Postman
 No Haunt for a Gentleman (1952) - Fitz-Cholmondley
 The Hour of 13 (1952) - Ford
 Trent's Last Case (1952) - Martin
 The Pickwick Papers (1952) - Mr. Nupkins
 Time Bomb (1953) - Briggs (uncredited)
 Rough Shoot (1953) - Inspector Matthews
 The Million Pound Note (1954) - Williams (uncredited)
 River Beat (1954) - Hickson
 Father Brown (1954) - Railway Guard
 The Purple Plain (1954) - Sgt. Ralph Brown (uncredited)
 The Men of Sherwood Forest (1954) - Outlaw
 Children Galore (1955) - Pat Ark
 The Dam Busters (1955) - Waiter (uncredited)
 Postmark for Danger (1955)
 Dial 999 (1955) - Plainclothes Officer (uncredited)
 Lost (1956) - Hotel Porter (uncredited)
 Private's Progress (1956) - Medical Orderly (uncredited)
 The Long Arm (1956) - Newspaper Circulation Manager (Manchester) (uncredited)
 Town on Trial (1957) - Police Station Sergeant (uncredited)
 After the Ball (1957)
 Lady of Vengeance (1957) - Coroner
 The Camp on Blood Island (1958) - First Prisoner
 Up the Creek (1958) - Regulating Petty Officer
 Tread Softly Stranger (1958) - Workman
 The Rough and the Smooth (1959) - Bartender (uncredited)
 Expresso Bongo (1959) - Jack - Journalist (uncredited)
 The Stranglers of Bombay (1959) - Corp. Roberts (uncredited)
 The Flesh and the Fiends (1960) - Stallholder (uncredited)
 The Court Martial of Major Keller (1961) - Miller

References

Bibliography
 Michael F. Keaney. British Film Noir Guide. McFarland, 2008.

External links

1905 births
1990 deaths
British male film actors
British male stage actors
People from Mitcham
Marius Urukov (; born 24 June 1967) is a former Bulgarian footballer who played as a defender.

Career
Urukov spent his entire professional career in Bulgaria, mainly playing in the top division of Bulgarian football. He had two spells with powerhouse CSKA Sofia, but his football path is most frequently associated with Slavia Sofia, where he is considered to be among the top players in the club's history.

References

1967 births
Living people
Bulgarian men's footballers
Bulgaria men's youth international footballers
Bulgaria men's international footballers
OFC Spartak Pleven players
PFC CSKA Sofia players
FC Lokomotiv 1929 Sofia players
PFC Slavia Sofia players
PFC Septemvri Sofia players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
People from Pleven Province
Men's association football defenders
Torrefeta i Florejacs is a municipality in the province of Lleida and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain. The municipality is split into two parts, separated by the municipality of Sanaüja. The bigger southern part contains nearly all the population.

References

External links
 Government data pages 

Municipalities in Segarra
Tappahannock–Essex County Airport  is a public-use airport located five nautical miles (9 km) south of the central business district of Tappahannock, a town in Essex County, Virginia, United States. It is owned by the Tappahannock Essex County Airport Authority.

Opened in 2007 and located near Route 360 at St. Paul's Crossroads, this airport replaced the former Tappahannock Municipal Airport  which was located near the intersection of Route 17 & Airport Road.

Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, Tappahannock–Essex County Airport is assigned XSA by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA.

Facilities and aircraft 
Tappahannock–Essex County Airport covers an area of  which contains one asphalt paved runway (10/28), equipped with a two-light PAPI on each side and runway end identifier lights, measuring 4,300 x 75 ft (1,311 x 23 m).

In 2014 there were 23 Aircraft based on the field, of which 19 were single engine, 3 multi engine and 1 helicopter. For a 12-Month period ending 31 December 2014 there were an average of 23 Operations per day, 50% of which were local general aviation, 23% air taxi, 18% military and 10% transient general aviation.

History
Ground was broken for the airport in 2005. The flight  strip was paid for by local tax payers and a federal grant, replacing Tappahannock Municipal Airport which was abandoned following the opening of Tappahannock–Essex County Airport.

References

 Shaw, Frederick J. (2004), Locating Air Force Base Sites History's Legacy, Air Force History and Museums Program, United States Air Force, Washington DC, 2004.

External links

Airports in Virginia
Buildings and structures in Essex County, Virginia
Transportation in Essex County, Virginia
Airports established in 2007
2007 establishments in Virginia
Malouetine is an aminosteroid neuromuscular blocking agent and antinicotinic alkaloid isolated from Malouetia spp.

The structure of malouetine inspired the development of modern aminosteroid muscle relaxants such as pancuronium bromide and vecuronium bromide by workers at Organon.

References

Nicotinic antagonists
Steroidal alkaloids
Alkaloids found in Apocynaceae
Neuromuscular blockers
Quaternary ammonium compounds