Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dinoponera hispida (hispida, from the Latin hispidus: bristle, referring to the conspicuous bristle-like setae covering the body) is a queenless species of ants in the subfamily Ponerinae. The species is known only from the type locality in Tucuruí, Pará, Brazil.

Description
Workers can be distinguished from other species by the following combination of character states: conspicuous bristle-like setae covering the entire body but most pronounced on the dorsum of the head, mesosoma, petiole and gaster; fine striations on dorsum of the head; integument smooth and shiny with bluish luster most visible on sides of the head; antero–inferior corner of pronotum without tooth-like process; petiole bulging at antero-dorsal corner; insertions of setae on dorsum of petiole raised, papillate.

Males are unknown.

References

Ponerinae
Insects described in 2013
Hymenoptera of South America
Harpagifer bispinis, the Magellan plunderfish, is a species of ray-finned fish within the family Harpagiferidae. The species is found in the south Pacific and south Atlantic around the Straits of Megellan, south of Chile and Argentina. Other areas it is found near around this range include Patagonia, the Falkland Islands, Isla de los Estas, and some subantarctic islands.

Biology & ecology 
Harpagifer bispinis is a demersal fish, mainly inhabiting shallow inshore waters up to 50 meters below sea level, often occurring in tide pools, under rocks, and among kelp feeding on small crustaceans. The species has been recorded to reach a maximum length of 10 centimeters, however most individuals are found less than 7 centimeters in length. Females guard eggs that are deposited in a nest constructed for a 4 month incubation period. It is an important ecological prey item for animals such as sea birds and penguins.

Conservation 
Harpagifer bispinis has been classified as a 'Least concern' species by the IUCN Red List as despite its small range, it is common and abundant with no known major threats. It may be consumed by the Chinook salmon which is invasive within its range, however this is not thought to be a major threat to the species population. No species-specific conservation measures have been made towards the fish.

References 

IUCN Red List least concern species
Fish described in 1801
Fish of the Pacific Ocean
Fish of the Atlantic Ocean
Fish of Chile
Fish of Argentina
Harpagiferidae
KROC-FM (106.9 MHz) is a commercial radio station serving Rochester, Minnesota. The station's transmitter is located near the Minnesota-Iowa border. The station is owned by Townsquare Media. It airs a Top 40 (CHR) music format.

History
The station was owned by the Southern Minnesota Broadcasting Company, along with other properties in the area, but they were sold to Cumulus Media in December 2003. KROC-FM went on-the-air at 106.9 MHz in 1965 with an easy listening and classical music. In 1967, the hybrid format was dropped, and the FM began simulcasting with KROC-AM until the mid-1970s, then changed to an automated MOR format called The Great Entertainers. That format would be replaced with a highly successful Top 40/CHR format, under the FM 107 KROC moniker. In the 1950s, the owners launched a television station (KROC-TV), though that is now operated separately by Gray Television as KTTC.

On August 30, 2013, a deal was announced in which Townsquare Media would acquire 53 Cumulus stations, including KROC-FM, for $238 million. The deal is part of Cumulus' acquisition of Dial Global; Townsquare and Dial Global are both controlled by Oaktree Capital Management. The sale to Townsquare was completed on November 14, 2013.

Translator

Previous logo
 Longtime KROC-FM logo used from early 2006 until late 2016.

References

External links
KROC FM 106.9 official website
KROC AM 1340 official website

Radio stations in Minnesota
Contemporary hit radio stations in the United States
Townsquare Media radio stations
Radio stations established in 1965
1965 establishments in Minnesota
A special election was held October 2, 1827 in  to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Louis McLane (J) before the start of Congress, after being elected to the Senate

Election results

Johns took his seat on December 3, 1827

See also
List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives

References

Delaware 1827 at-large
Delaware 1827 at-large
1827 at-large
Delaware at-large
United States House of Representatives at-large
United States House of Representatives 1827 At-large
Haidar Abdul-Jabar Kadhim (; born August 25, 1976), known as Haidar Jabar, is an Iraqi former football defender who last played for the Al-Zawra'a SC football club.

Honours

Country 
 2002 WAFF Champions
 4th place in 2004 Athens Olympics

External links
 
 

1976 births
Living people
Iraqi men's footballers
Iraq men's international footballers
Iraqi expatriate men's footballers
Footballers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Iraq
1996 AFC Asian Cup players
2004 AFC Asian Cup players
Expatriate men's footballers in Syria
Al-Zawraa SC players
Erbil SC players
Expatriate men's footballers in Jordan
Al-Ittihad SC Aleppo players
Expatriate men's footballers in Lebanon
Al-Wehdat SC players
Men's association football defenders
Salam Zgharta FC players
Iraqi expatriate sportspeople in Lebanon
Lebanese Premier League players
Syrian Premier League players
Nevia Pistrino (born 18 October 1964) is an Italian retired sprinter.

Career
During her career she participated at the 1980 Gymnasiade, 1981 European Cup (athletics), 1981 European Athletics Junior Championships, 1981 IAAF World Cup, 1987 European Cup (athletics), 1987 Mediterranean Games and 1987 World Championships in Athletics.

National records
Women's 4 × 400 metres relay Pescara 1981 3:34.69
Women's 4 × 400 metres relay Palermo 1981 3:33.53
300 metres Juniores Rieti 1981 38.6 manual (lasted until 2018)
400 metres under 18yo  54.23
1.000 metres 'Ragazze 12yo'  Udine 21.5.77 3'06”7

Progression 400 meters
1979 14yo 55.88
1980 15yo 54.65
1981 16yo 54.23
1987 22yo 54.20
1988 23yo 54.01

Achievements

References

External links
 

1964 births
Living people
Italian female sprinters
World Athletics Championships athletes for Italy
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Italy
Athletes (track and field) at the 1987 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games medalists in athletics
Sportspeople from Udine
Ben Campbell is a musician and executive, who was the former bassist for New Zealand alternative rock band Atlas and pop-rock band Zed.

Music career
Ben Campbell's musical career began with his band Zed who released two multi-platinum albums Silencer (2000) and This Little Empire (2003).

Silencer debuted at number one on the Official New Zealand Music Chart, quickly achieving triple platinum status, and creating six hit singles. The single "Renegade Fighter" was also the number-one song in New Zealand for the year 2000.

Tours
Zed toured and recorded in New Zealand, Australia, America and Europe, playing shows supporting artists like Robbie Williams, Coldplay, Seal, Bon Jovi, The Calling and Ash.

Awards
Zed received several 2001 New Zealand Music Awards including Album of the Year, Best Group and Best Male Vocalist in 2001.

Companies
In 2002 Ben Campbell established Elements Music Ltd, an independent music label based out of Christchurch, New Zealand, licensed and distributed by Warner Music Ltd. Through Elements, Campbell produced and released Leap of Faith by Robert Lamm, a live album and DVD.
 
In April 2005 Zed disbanded. In Hollywood, California, producer Hank Linderman (The Beach Boys, Eagles) introduced Campbell to 19-year-old American solo artist Sean Cunningham. Introduced mainly for songwriting collaboration, they decided to form the band Atlas, which Campbell managed and released through his label Elements Music.

"Crawl" was their first commercially available single, released in 2007. It is one of the most successful New Zealand rock songs of the 21st century, staying atop the charts at #1 for nine weeks. It won the New Zealand Music Award for Highest Selling NZ Single. 
It was featured on their gold selling record Reasons for Voyaging.

After playing shows with Silverchair, Powderfinger and the Stereophonics, Atlas disbanded in 2008.

Current projects 
Ben Campbell is currently working on a musical collaboration project with Blindspott guitarist Marcus Powell. He is working from Tandem recording studios in Christchurch producing and developing Christchurch artists and mentoring for the New Zealand Music Commission.

Elements Music has expanded from being a record label to include promotion, management and production.

Campbell is also the co-founder of artist/musician collective/agency Fourwatt.

References

APRA Award winners
Living people
New Zealand bass guitarists
Male bass guitarists
Year of birth missing (living people)
People educated at Cashmere High School
New Zealand male guitarists
New Zealand guitarists
Budapest Honvéd Football Club is a professional football club based in Budapest, Hungary.

Overall record

Overall record
Accurate as of 28 August 2020

Legend: GF = Goals For. GA = Goals Against. GD = Goal Difference.

Matches

References

External links

Budapest Honvéd FC
Hungarian football clubs in international competitions
HMS Hampshire was a 50-gun fourth rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, built at Ipswich by John Barnard to the 1733 proposals of the 1719 Establishment dimensions at Ipswich, and launched on 13 November 1741.

On 29 March 1742 she was under the command of Captain Thomas Limeburner when she captured , a Spanish privateer sloop of 12 guns  and 12 patereros (swivel guns). She had a crew of 140 men, some of whom were English. She was a new vessel, only 14 months old, belonging to San Sebastián, and had taken 21 prizes. The Royal Navy apparently briefly took Galgo into service under her existing name.

In January 1743 Limeburner and Hampshire captured two more privateers, one of the same strength as Galgo. The other was armed with 15 guns and swivels, and had a crew of 124 men.

On 17 October 1760 Hampshire,  and  intercepted five French vessels in the Windward Passage. On 18 October Lively captured the  French 20-gun corvette Valeur. Boreas captured the frigate Sirenne, and Hampshire chased the merchant frigate Prince Edward on shore where her crew set fire to her, leading her to blow up. Prince Edward was armed with 32 guns and had a crew of 180 men under the command of Captain Dubois.

On 19 October, Hampshire, with Lively and Valeur, cornered the King's frigate Fleur de Lis in Freshwater Bay, a little to leeward of Port-de-Paix; her crew too set her on fire. Fleur de Lis was also armed with 32 guns, and had a crew of 190 men under the command of Captain Diguarty. The merchant frigate Duc de Choiseul, of 32 guns and 180 men under the command of Captain Bellevan, escaped into Port-de-Paix. The two merchant frigates carried cargoes of sugar and indigo.

Fate

Hampshire served until being broken up in 1766.

Notes

Citations

References

Charnock, John (1797) Biographia navalis; or, Impartial memoirs of the lives and characters of officers of the navy of Great Britain, from the year 1660 to the present time; drawn from the most authentic sources, and disposed in a chronological arrangement (1794). (London:R. Faulder).
Lavery, Brian (2003) The Ship of the Line - Volume 1: The development of the battlefleet 1650-1850. Conway Maritime Press. .

Ships of the line of the Royal Navy
1741 ships
Litchfield Park can refer to:
 Litchfield Park, Arizona; or
 Litchfield Park, Northern Territory, a locality
 Litchfield National Park, Australia.
The Farmall Regular, or just the Farmall, was the first in the Farmall line of general-use row-crop tractors manufactured by International Harvester. The Regular was the first affordable tractor that could be used for plowing, stationary threshing, or cultivating. For most of its product life it was marketed as the "Farmall," with the "Regular" added when the Farmall F-20 and F-30 appeared as its successors. More than 134,000 were sold from 1924 to 1931.

Development
International Harvester started development of a multi-purpose machine in 1910, confronting the difficulty of designing a machine that could do heavy work like plowing with the careful, precision task of row-crop cultivation. Until this time, cultivation was done by hand or with horses. Tractors were large affairs whose bulk could crush the crops, or which made it hard to see what was being done. The Farmall project was led by International Harvester Assistant Chief Engineer Bert R. Benjamin, who was the tractor's principal advocate in the company. The innovations pursued in the Farmall included making the front section of the tractor as narrow as possible, placing the front wheels close together in front. This would allow the front wheels to run in a furrow, and the adjustable rear wheels to ride in the next furrows out. Differential braking for rear wheels would allow tight, controlled turns.  An experimental model was developed in 1920. By 1923, prototypes of the rear-wheel-drive tractor with narrow front wheels were working crops. Production began in 1924, with tractors selling for $825. Tractors were marketed with a range of attachments for various duties. A power take-off turning at 535 RPM was standard, along with a belt drum.

Description
The Farmall was a fully-recognizable machine in the pattern of the archetypal tricycle tractor arrangement, with narrowly-set steel wheels in front, a centerline engine, a seat mounted over the differential, and large steel rear wheels. Portal gears were used to raise the rear axle high enough to clear most row crops. Farmalls were made at the Rock Island, Illinois Farmall plant from 1926, at a price of $950. About 25 were built per day. The Regular was powered by a four-cylinder in-line  gasoline engine.

Variants
A "Fairway" model was produced with wider steel wheels for use on golf courses. Narrow-tread models were sold, as well as an orchard variant with sheet metal fenders. About 31,000 Regulars of all kinds were produced, selling for between $825 and $950.

Updates
When the Farmall F-30 was introduced in 1931, the base Farmall became the Farmall Regular. More than 134,000 Farmalls of all types were sold through 1931, when it began to be replaced by the Farmall F-20, F-30 and F-12.

Comparable product
The Fordson F was a similar product offered by Fordson.

References

External links
NTTL Test #117 - Farmall at the Nebraska Tractor Test Laboratory archive

Farmall tractors
Vehicles introduced in 1924
Championship Manager Quiz (informally named CM Quiz) is a football trivia quiz video game released for the PlayStation and Microsoft Windows in 2001, developed by King of the Jungle and published by Eidos Interactive. It is a spin-off from the Championship Manager series of games.

Gameplay
The game consists of a multiple-choice quiz, with over 11,000 questions with the focus largely on the domestic English and Scottish leagues. Players select a team to represent and correct answers enable them to pass the ball between players and eventually in a position to shoot and score. Players are offered three Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?-style lifelines: "One-Two" (removing two wrong answers), "Hit & Hope" (which gives the player two chances to answer the question) and "Substitution" (which avoids the question entirely, granting the player a new one to answer). Modes include "Exhibition" (in which players quiz against the computer), "Keep Uppy" (in which players try and answer as many answers correctly as possible), "Pub Quiz" and multiplayer. The PC version included an editor, allowing players to add their questions to the game's database.

Reception
Dave Woods of PC Zone found the game to be "unbelievably hard", and criticised it for the "cardinal sin of repeating questions", but gave it a score of 78%. The title received a score of 6/10 in Official PlayStation Magazine, who described it as a "hardcore footie quiz with too few questions".

See also
 Championship Manager series
 Football Manager

References

External links
 

2001 video games
Eidos Interactive games
King of the Jungle games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
PlayStation (console) games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Windows games
Valtesse, located at  is a quarter of the city of Bergamo in the north part of the city between the hill of Città Alta and Maresana Hill.  The population is approximately 10,000.

Overview
Valtesse was a part of the fourth circoscrizione (administrative unit of the city) and is divided into two Roman Catholic parishes: Sant'Antonio da Padova and Sant'Colombano.
Valtesse borders with the borough of Valverde, Bergamo, Conca Fiorita, Monterosso and the municipality of Ponteranica.

Quarters of Bergamo
Former municipalities of Lombardy
The Whelen Engineering Company is an American corporation that  designs and manufactures audio and visual warning equipment for automotive, aviation, and mass notification industries worldwide. Founded in a Deep River, Connecticut garage in 1952, Whelen has become a provider of warning lights, white illumination lighting, sirens, and controllers.
Whelen products are designed, manufactured, and assembled in two facilities in Chester, Connecticut and Charlestown, New Hampshire.

Divisions 
The Whelen Company is divided into four divisions and has a subsidiary called Whelen Motorsports.

The four divisions of the company are as follows:
The Automotive Division — provides lightbars, dashlights, strobe kits, siren boxes, and other public warning systems to be mounted on or within vehicles, rotating sirens, and student alert systems with voice broadcast capability.
The Industrial Division — provides public alert hardware for clientele in an industrial plant forum.
The Aviation Division — provides warning equipment specifically for use on aircraft or airport directional lighting.
The Mass Notification Products Division — provides hardware for mass notification, such as omnidirectional sirens (electronic civil defense sirens), rotating sirens, and student alert systems with voice broadcast capability.

An example product from the Mass Notification Products Division is the Whelen Hornet, which is an electronic civil defense siren introduced in 1995. It contains a single 400-watt speaker. The siren's appearance is best described as a small dish on a square rotator platform, with the single driver located at the center of the horn.  It is the smallest outdoor siren made by Whelen.  The siren can sound six signals, just like most other sirens produced by Whelen; however, it is not voice-capable like the company's WPS-2900 and WPS-4000 series sirens. Whelen also produced the WPS-3000.

Motorsports 
Whelen Motorsports is partnered with NASCAR and is the "Officially Licensed Warning Lights of NASCAR."  It also sponsors and promotes four NASCAR regional touring series: the NASCAR Whelen Euro Series, the Whelen All-American Series, the NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour and the NASCAR Whelen Southern Modified Tour. In the Whelen All-American Series, more than 10,000 drivers compete for championship at 55 NASCAR-sanctioned short tracks within the United States and Canada. Whelen  the Modified and All-American tours . Whelen is also an official sponsor of Goulian Aerosports and airshow pilot Michael Goulian.

References

Auto parts suppliers of the United States
Law enforcement equipment
Chester, Connecticut
Sirens
Aircraft external lights
Manufacturing companies established in 1952
1952 establishments in Connecticut
Lower Jurala Hydro Electric Project is a major on-going Hydro Electric Project near Mulamalla Village, Atmakur Mandal, Jogulamba Gadwal district, Telangana.  The project construction was started in 2008, planned to completed it by 2014. But due to the delay it may completed by end of 2015. There will be 6 units, each can produce 40 MW power. The first unit was synchronized in December 2013 and the second unit was synchronized in January 2014 and connected to the grid.

Due to the quality issues in gates, along with units 1&2,unit-3 nearing erection completion and assemblies in various stages were inundated on 30 July 2014 late night flood water released from Jurala Project.

Units 3 and 4 were commissioned and declared of commercial operation of 40 MW each unit on 28 July 2016 confirmed by Mr. Venkata Rajam, COD Hydel,  Telangana State Genco.

See also

 List of hydroelectric power station failures

References

External links
 http://tsgenco.telangana.gov.in/
 http://www.varksengineers.com/ongoing.html
 https://web.archive.org/web/20130531061601/http://www.cea.nic.in/archives/hydro/proj_mon/proj_status/jun12.pdf
 http://www.thehindubusinessline.com/news/states/jurala-power-project/article6266917.ece
 http://www.thehindubusinessline.com/companies/ts-genco-commissions-unit-34-of-lower-jurala-hydroelectric-project/article8928676.ece

2014 establishments in Telangana
Dams in Telangana
Hydroelectric power stations in Telangana
The  Farmersville Masonic Lodge No. 214, A.F. and A.M.  is a historic Italianate building located in Farmersville, Texas. It was constructed in 1888 as a meeting hall for Farmersville Lodge No. 214 (a local Masonic lodge).

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (under the name:  "Farmersville Masonic Lodge No. 214, A.F. and A.M.") in 2005.

Later, the building houses the Farmersville Times, a local area newspaper and Farmersville lodge meets elsewhere.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Collin County, Texas
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks in Collin County

References

Buildings and structures in Collin County, Texas
Former Masonic buildings in Texas
Masonic buildings completed in 1888
Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
National Register of Historic Places in Collin County, Texas
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks
Carboni is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Amedeo Carboni, Italian footballer
Andrea Carboni (born 2001), Italian footballer
Berardo Carboni, Italian director
Bernardino Carboni, Italian decorator and wood sculptor of the Baroque period
Edvige Carboni, Italian mystic, venerated in Roman Catholic Church
Ezequiel Alejo Carboni, Argentine footballer
Francesco Carboni, Italian baroque period artist
Franco Carboni, Italian footballer
Gaetano Carboni, Italian former swimmer
Giacomo Carboni (1889-1973), Italian general
Giovanni Battista Carboni, Italian sculptor, painter and writer
Giovanni Bernardo Carboni (1614-1683), Italian artist
Giovanni Carboni (born 1995), Italian cyclist
Guido Carboni, Italian footballer
Jean-Michel Carboni, Businessman and CEO (Engie group)
Jérémie Carboni, French producer, director and a political advisor
Leonardo Carboni, Argentine footballer 
Luca Carboni, Italian musician
Luigi Carboni, Italian painter of the late-Renaissance period
Nicole Carboni (born 1991), Costa Rican-American fashion model, television and athlete
Paola Renata Carboni, Italian mystic
Raffaello Carboni (1817-1875), Italian writer and revolutionary
Romolo Carboni (1911–1999), Italian prelate of the Catholic Church
Roberto Eduardo Carboni, Argentine footballer
Yrius Carboni, Brazilian footballer

Italian-language surnames
Gelsemium elegans, commonly known as heartbreak grass, is a poisonous plant of the family Gelsemiaceae found in China and other Asian countries. It contains toxic alkaloids such as gelsemine, gelsenicine, gelsevirine and koumine.

Crumbled leaves of this plant, surreptitiously added to food, were used in the 23rd of December 2011 poisoning of Long Liyuan, a magnate of the Chinese timber industry, and perhaps in the 10th of November 2012 poisoning of Alexander Perepilichny, a Russian financier cooperating with a fraud investigation in London, though the role of the plant in his death has been disputed.

References

Gelsemiaceae