Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Paraterpna is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae. It consists of only one species, Paraterpna harrisoni, which is found in New South Wales, Australia. Both the genus and species were first described by Gilbert M. Goldfinch in 1929.

The larvae feed on Leptospermum species.

References

External links

Pseudoterpnini
Monotypic moth genera
Moths described in 1929
Moths of Australia
Immingham Town F.C. is an English football club based in Immingham, Lincolnshire. The senior team plays in the Lincolnshire League and is managed by Jon Davy with Andy Mundell as his assistant and Mario Augusta coaches. The reserve squad is run by Simon Pinchbeck. The under 18s are managed by Mario Augusta & Mark Davies

History
Immingham Town FC reformed in 2016, 21 years after the old club was dissolved. The previous team had been in existence since 1912 until its dissolution in 1995. The club had participated in the Northern Counties East League, the FA Cup and the FA Vase.

Honours
Lincolnshire League
Supplementary Cup winners 2016/17
 Challenge Cup winners 2017/18
East Lincolnshire Combination
 Junior Challenge Cup winners 2018/19

Stadium
The club's home ground is Blossom Way Sports & Social Club Immingham.

References

 http://www.pitchero.com/clubs/imminghamtownfc/news/immingham-town-fc-secures-re-birth-1573281.html

Football clubs in Lincolnshire
Football clubs in England
Lincolnshire Football League
Northern Counties East Football League
Immingham
Anne Wentworth may refer to:

Anne Blunt, 15th Baroness Wentworth
Anne Wentworth, Countess of Strafford
Anne Byron, 11th Baroness Wentworth
Anne Wentworth (prophetess), 17th c
Anne Wentworth (16th-century visionary)

See also
Anne Elliot
Passage Canal is a natural bay (not an artificial canal) of Prince William Sound on the east coast of the Kenai Peninsula of Alaska, United States. Its only settlement is the small town of Whittier, located near the head of the bay.

It is called the gateway to Prince William Sound as many water taxis, kayak tours, anglers, and recreational boaters use the bay to access nearby state marine parks and federal cabins.

The town of Whittier was founded along the banks of Passage Canal to serve as a secret deep water port for the United States military during World War II.

Fatalities and incidents
On April 1, 2018, Anchorage resident Karl Stoltz went missing after departing Whittier's deep water port in a small skiff to harvest crabs over Easter. Earlier, he had been spotted experiencing issues with the engine of the watercraft, which had recently been bought on Craigslist. His hypothermic body was found floating two days later, attached to lines hooked to crab pots after an intensive Coast Guard search.

References

Bays of Alaska
Bodies of water of Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska
Kenai Mountains-Turnagain Arm National Heritage Area
1826 in sports describes the year's events in world sport.

Boxing
Events
 30 June — Jem Ward retains his English Championship title when he defeats Phil Sampson in ten rounds at Norwich.

Cricket
Events
 Inter-county cricket flourishes again, mainly through the efforts of the Sussex county organisation based on the Midhurst club. Sussex plays matches against Kent and a combined Hampshire/Surrey team.
 The pavilion at Lord's Cricket Ground has been rebuilt following the fire in July 1825.  From this time on, cricket records are more certain and will become increasingly so as scorecard data increases (e.g., to include the name of the bowler when a catch is taken) and standards of scoring become widely accepted.  
 24, 25 and 26 July – Yorkshire's first great player Tom Marsden scores 227 for Sheffield and Leicester v Nottingham at the Darnall New Ground in Sheffield.  This score beats the 167 scored by James Aylward in 1777 and is the new individual record for first-class cricket.
 31 December — death of John Small, the great Hambledon batsman
England
 Most runs – Tom Marsden 227 @ 227.00 (HS 227: he had just the one first-class innings)
 Most wickets – William Lillywhite 27 (BB 9–?)

Horse racing
England
 1,000 Guineas Stakes – Problem 
 2,000 Guineas Stakes – Dervise
 The Derby – Lap-dog
 The Oaks – Lilias 
 St. Leger Stakes – Tarrare

References

 
1826
Mattampally mandal is one of the 23 mandals in Suryapet district of the Indian state of Telangana. It is under the administration of Kodad revenue division with its headquarters at Mattampally. It is bounded by Mellachervu mandal towards East, Huzurnagar mandal towards North, Garidepally mandal towards west, Guntur district of Andhra Pradesh towards South.

Villages 
 census of India, the mandal has 10 settlements.
The settlements in the mandal are listed below:

Notes
() Mandal headquarter

References

Mandals in Suryapet district
Atel Mohammed is a village in the southern Kandahar province of Afghanistan. During Operation Warrior Sweep of the U.S. invasion of Afghanistan the inhabitants hid their Qur'ans and other religious tokens fearing the United States soldiers would harm them if they realised they were Muslim, these fears were soon quelled.

See also
Kandahar Province

Populated places in Kandahar Province
Elias Conwell House is a historic home located at Napoleon, Ripley County, Indiana.  It was built about 1822, and is a two-story, "L"-shaped, Federal style brick dwelling. The main block has a hipped roof and rear ell a gable roof. It sits on a full stone basement. The main entrance is flanked by sidelights and fluted pilasters and is topped by a fanlight.  It was built for Elias Conwell, who operated a popular store at Napoleon.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Federal architecture in Indiana
Houses completed in 1822
Buildings and structures in Ripley County, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Ripley County, Indiana
1822 establishments in Indiana
Jeff or Jeffrey Long may refer to:

Jeff Long (athletic director) (born 1959), American athletics director
Jeff Long (writer) (born 1951), American writer
Jeffrey Long, American author and researcher on near-death experiences
Jeffrey C. Long, American genetic anthropologist
Jeffery D. Long, (born 1969), American scholar of religious studies
Jeffrey R. Long (born 1969), American inorganic and materials chemist

See also
Jeoff Long (born 1941), American former professional baseball player
Geoff Long (born c. 1930), Australian rules footballer
John Dale Price (May 18, 1892December 18, 1957) was an admiral in the United States Navy who, early in his career, set many records as a naval aviator.

Early life and education
Price graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1916 along with his friend Spig Wead. In 1920, he was designated as a naval aviator.

Career
Lieutenants Wead and Price set five world records for Class C seaplanes with a Curtiss CS-2 biplane on June 22–23, 1924 - distance (963.123 miles, 1,544.753 km), duration (13 hours, 23 minutes, 15 seconds), speed over 500 km (73.41 mph, 117.74 km/h), speed over 1,000 km (74.27 mph, 119.12 km/h) and speed over 1,500 km (74.17 mph, 118.96 km/h) - and again on July 11–12 - distance (994.19 miles, 1599.99 km) and duration (14 hours, 53 minutes, 44 seconds). Lieutenant Price is also credited with making the first planned night landing on a US aircraft carrier, on the USS Langley (CV-1) in a TS fighter biplane on April 8, 1925 (Lieutenant Harold J. Brow "stalled while practicing night approaches" and landed by accident on February 5).

He served in World War II, and at some point commanded Fleet Air Wing Two as a rear admiral. After the war, he served as commander of the Naval Air Forces in the Pacific from 1947 until 1948 and Vice Chief of Naval Operations for Air from 1948 until 1950. He was a "tombstone admiral", meaning he was promoted to four star rank upon retirement.

He died in 1957 at the Naval Hospital in San Diego. He was survived by his wife Miriam.

He was played by Ken Curtis in the 1957 film The Wings of Eagles, which starred John Wayne as Spig Wead. Price served as a technical adviser on the film. He also served as a technical advisor for the movie Mister Roberts.

References

External links
Arlington National Cemetery

1892 births
1957 deaths
People from Augusta, Arkansas
Aviators from Arkansas
American aviation record holders
United States Navy admirals
United States Naval Academy alumni
United States Navy personnel of World War I
United States Navy World War II admirals
Recipients of the Navy Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
Nettanige  is a village in Kasaragod district in the state of Kerala, India.

Demographics
As of 2011 Census, Nettanige village had a population of 6,305 with 3,183 males and 3,122 females. Nettanige village has an area of  with 1,301 families residing in it. In Nettanige, 9.7% of the population was under 6 years of age. Nettanige had an average literacy of 84.63% higher than the national average of 74% and lower than the state average of 94%: male literacy was 90.30% and female literacy was 78.87%.

References

Suburbs of Kasaragod
The  was an infantry division of the Imperial Japanese Army. Its call sign was the . It was formed 16 May 1944 in Arxan as a triangular division. The nucleus for the formation was the 7th independent mixed regiment. The division was permanently assigned to the 44th army.

Action
During a Soviet invasion of Manchuria the 107th division was ordered to march 600 km from Arxan to Changchun 12 August 1945. 14 August 1945, the advance elements of the 107th division were ambushed by the Soviet armoured regiment. 15 August 1945 the 107th division was cut from all communications, including radio, and fled to the Inder in Jalaid Banner mountainous region, breaking a contact with Soviet forces. The contact was re-established 25 August 1945, and the division formally surrendered 27 August 1945.

During the fighting, about 1500 division members perished. A further 2000 never returned after being taken prisoner by the Soviet Union. Although a small fraction of the prisoners returned to Japan in 1949, the majority were not released until 1956.

See also
 List of Japanese Infantry Divisions

Notes and references
This article incorporates material from Japanese Wikipedia page 第107師団 (日本軍), accessed 27 June 2016
 Madej, W. Victor, Japanese Armed Forces Order of Battle, 1937–1945 [2 vols], Allentown, PA: 1981.

Japanese World War II divisions
Infantry divisions of Japan
Military units and formations established in 1944
Military units and formations disestablished in 1945
1944 establishments in Japan
1945 disestablishments in Japan
Surcouf may refer to:


People 
 Édouard Surcouf (1862–1938), French engineer, dirigible designer and pilot, and industrialist
 Jacques Surcouf (1873–1934), French entomologist
 Marie Surcouf (1863–1928), French balloonist and feminist
 Nicolas Surcouf (1770–1848), French privateer and shipowner, brother of Robert Surcouf
 Robert Surcouf (1773–1827), French privateer, slave trader and shipowner

Ships 
 French ship Surcouf, five ships named after Robert Surcouf

Works about Robert Surcouf 
 Surcouf (film), a 1924 French silent film serial
 Surcouf (opéra comique), an 1887 French opéra comique
 The Sea Pirate, original title Surcouf, le tigre des sept mers, a 1966 French-Italian-Spanish adventure film

See also
 
 
 Robert Surcouf de Maisonneuve (1671–c. 1720), French privateer, an ancestor of Robert Surcouf
The Doink Years is an album released by The Grifters in 1996.

The Grifters, on the verge of releasing their first major label album on Sub Pop 1996, Shangri-La Records re-issued the first two self-released Grifters 7" singles as a 10", with a single per side and featuring a bonus track recorded in the same era. Though the vinyl version only Disfigurehead & the Kingdom of Jones, but known as The Doink Years because the original singles were released under the same Doink Records banner as their A Band Called Bud debut, Dad. The song "Snake Oil" features the debut of Stan Gallimore on drums, establishing the Grifters as four-piece for the rest of their career.

Re-issues

10" track listing
Side A: Disfigurehead 7"
"Disfigurehead" - 3:18 (vocals Shouse)
"Need You" - 3:48 (vocals Taylor)
"Reason Enough" - 1:36 (vocals Shouse)
"How Long?" - 3:49 (vocals Taylor)
"Kicking"* - 5:22 (vocals Shouse)

Side b: The Kingdom Of Jones 7"
"Encrusted" - 3:38 (vocals Shouse)
"Another Song" - 3:45 (vocals Taylor)
"Snake Oil" - 5:16  (vocals Taylor)
"Daydream Riot" - 3:37 (vocals Shouse)

The Disfigurehead side features a rough bonus track titled "Kicking" and features the words "Long Live Doink" etched in the dead vinyl. The Kingdom of Jones side reads, "When You Least Expect It, Expect It", and the original 7" art is reproduced on either side of the sleeve.

CD track listing
"Disfigurehead" – 3:18 (vocals Shouse)
"Need You" – 3:48 (vocals Taylor)
"Reason Enough" – 1:36 (vocals Shouse)
"How Long?" – 3:49 (vocals Taylor)
"Encrusted" – 3:38 (vocals Shouse)
"Another Song" – 3:45 (vocals Taylor)
"Snake Oil" – 5:16  (vocals Taylor)
"Daydream Riot" – 3:37 (vocals Shouse)
"Kicking"* – 5:22 (vocals Shouse)

Album credits

Grifters
 Stan Gallimore
 Tripp Lamkins
 David Shouse
 Scott Taylor

Additional credits
 The Kingdom of Jones artwork by Greg Harwell
 Disfigurehead photo and design by David Shouse

Grifters (band) albums
1996 compilation albums
The Eneos Sunflowers are a basketball team based in Kashiwa, Chiba, playing in the Women's Japan Basketball League.

Notable players
Clarissa Davis
Manami Fujioka
Mikiko Hagiwara
Saki Hayashi
Hiromi Kawabata
Noriko Koiso
Mari Konno
Kaori Kusuda
Yuka Mamiya
Katrina McClain Johnson
Yuki Miyazawa
Yuko Oga
Taeko Oyama
Masami Tachikawa
Ramu Tokashiki
Ryoko Yano
Asami Yoshida (basketball)

Head coaches
Kazuo Nakamura (basketball)
Tomohide Utsumi
Kiyomi Sato
Tom Hovasse
Eiki Umezaki

References

External links
Official website

Basketball teams in Japan
Basketball teams established in 1969
1969 establishments in Japan
Diplomatic relations between the People's Republic of China and the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago were established on 20 June 1974.
The Chinese government established an embassy in Port of Spain in April 1975, with Trinidad and Tobago establishing their own embassy in Beijing on 26 February 2014. Prime Minister Eric Williams was the first Trinidadian head of government to visit China in 1974. In 2002, the trade balance between the two countries was US$47.15 million, with China exporting all but $4.81 million of that. The current Chinese ambassador to Trinidad and Tobago is Mr. Yang Youming.

China and Trinidad and Tobago share friendly association with the Chinese-based Shanghai Construction Co. having built the Trinidad & Tobago's prime minister's official residence, otherwise known as the Saint Ann's Diplomatic Centre, and the National Academy for the Performing Arts (NAPA), among other developments.

On 26 February 2014, the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago officially opened its embassy in Beijing (Peking).

See also
 Foreign relations of China
 Foreign relations of Trinidad and Tobago
 Caribbean–China relations

References

Further reading 
 
 

 
Trinidad and Tobago
China, Peoples Republic
The Khamet language ( ) may refers to one or two closely Palaungic language(s) in mainly-Tai peoples area: 
 The Khamet language (Yunnan) ([kʰɤ˧˩met˥˧])
 The Khamet language (Laos) ([kʰəmɛːt])

The exact positions both languages/varieties in Palaungic are unclear and the two languages/varieties might be one.
Batrachedra tristicta is a species of moth in the family Batrachedridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been found in both the North and South Islands. The larvae feel on the flowers and seed heads of rushes in the genus Juncus. The adults of this species are on the wing in March.

Taxonomy
This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1901 using material collected at Makatoku, in the Hawkes Bay, in March. George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species both in his 1928 publication The Butterflies and Moths of New Zealand and his 1939 supplement to that work. The lectotype specimen is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

Description

Meyrick described B. tristicta as follows:

Distribution
This species is endemic to New Zealand. Along with the type locality in the Hawkes Bay, this species has also been collected in Fiordland.

Biology and behaviour

The adults of this species are on the wing in March.

Host species
The larvae feed on the flowers and seed heads of rushes, including wīwī (Juncus edgariae) and the introduced soft rush (Juncus effusus).

References

Batrachedridae
Moths of New Zealand
Moths described in 1901
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Endemic moths of New Zealand
Stanley Pontlarge is a village and former civil parish, now in the civil parish of Prescott and the ecclesiastical parish of Winchcombe, in the Tewkesbury district, in the county of Gloucestershire, England. Stanley Pontlarge lies on the steep northern escarpment of the Cotswolds. The Gloucestershire Warwickshire Railway is a prominent feature of the landscape. In 1931 the parish had a population of 43.

History 
The village was mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086, when it was referred to 
as "Stanlege".

In 1310 Stanley Pontlarge became part of the parish of Toddington. In 1386 the parish became a possession of Hailes Abbey, but when the abbey was dissolved in 1539 the parish of Toddington with Stanley Pontlarge became a normal parish with a vicar. In 1866 Stanley Pontlarge became a separate civil parish, but on 1 April 1935 the civil parish was abolished and absorbed into the civil parish of Prescott.

Church 
The village has a small church, whose original dedication is unknown. The church was probably built by Roger Little, who in about 1175 had married Margery, the daughter of John de Sudeley, and built the adjacent moated manor house.  The original Norman structure was heavily restored by Thomas Collins in 1860-61. The chancel was rebuilt. The church is noted for its Late Norman north door, with chevron mouldings, and a Norman chancel arch, leaning outwards, also with chevron moulding. The nave roof was rebuilt in 1923-4 by Sir Philip Stott. The font is a Norman bowl, remodelled into an octagonal shape in the 14th century. Most of the furnishings in the church date to the 1860-1 restoration. By agreement among the parishioners, graves in the churchyard are not marked by headstones. A guide to the location of burials is provided within the church.

The Cottage 
The Cottage is 14th century in origin, probably built as a priest's house by Hailes Abbey after 1387, when the abbey was granted the living of Toddington and Stanley Pontlarge. Massive cruck trusses survive in the attic. The exterior of the house is 16th century in appearance, although the windows may date to the restoration by Thomas Collins in 1873. The Cottage was bought in 1921 by Lionel Rolt, and became the home of the writers Tom and Sonia Rolt in the 1950s. The house, and life in the surrounding countryside, are described in detail in Rolt's two volumes of autobiography Landscape with machines and Landscape with figures. Tom Rolt is buried in the churchyard.

A variety of ugly agricultural structures and overhead wires were removed by the Landmark Trust in the 1970s.

References

Further reading 
D. Verey & A. Brooks. 2002. The Buildings of England. Gloucestershire 2. London: Yale University Press.

External links 

 Stanley Pontlarge church (Parish Website)
 Stanley Roots --  the roots of places and people called Stanley in medieval England.

Gallery 

Villages in Gloucestershire
Borough of Tewkesbury
Former civil parishes in Gloucestershire
The Pudovkino Formation (Russian: Pudovkino Svita) is a Late Cretaceous (Campanian) geologic formation in Saratov Oblast of European Russia. Pterosaur fossils have been recovered from the marine marls of the formation.

Fossil content 
The following fossils have been reported from the formation:

 Pterosaurs
 Azhdarchidae indet.
 Bivalves
 Monticulina vesicularis
 Belemnites
 Belemnitella mucronata
 Kosmospirella cf. similis
 Echinoids
 Echinocorys sp.

See also 
 List of pterosaur-bearing stratigraphic units

References

Bibliography 
 

Geologic formations of Russia
Upper Cretaceous Series of Europe
Cretaceous Russia
Campanian Stage
Marl formations
Paleontology in Russia
Geology of European Russia
F104 is an east–west highway in Nigeria that starts from Aba, a city in Abia State known for its commercial activities. The road then runs through Azumini, Etinam, and Ndiya before terminating at Ikot Ubo on the F103 road.

References 

Highways in Nigeria
Nathaniel J. Sargent (July 4, 1863 – August 16, 1954) was a Black pioneer in Washington who settled in Kitsap County.

Life 
Sargent was born into slavery in Kentucky on July 4, 1863. After being freed, he was raised by a white family and attended the University of Illinois. Sargent moved to Kitsap County, Washington in 1882, making money as a lumberjack and a rancher. He had initially intended to homestead in Oregon, but the state's Jim Crow laws prevented him from doing so.

In 1894 or 1897, Sargent was elected Justice of the Peace for Seabeck. Over the course of his life, Sargent built up a 248-acre ranch, eventually giving some of the land away to found a school.

He died on August 16, 1954, after several years in the hospital. He was buried in the Seabeck Cemetery. His grave was unmarked for many years, with a headstone only being added sometime in the 2010s.

Legacy 
On October 27, 2022, the Washington State Committee on Geographic Names renamed a lake north of Tahuya "Nathaniel Sargent Lake" in his honor. The body of water had been known by the derogatory name "Negro Slough" through the 1990s, later being renamed "Grass Lake." The change was finalized by the Washington State Department of Natural Resources on January 19, 2023, along with changes to several other geographic features to remove references to racial slurs. The formal renaming took place on February 9, 2023.

See also 

 Rodney White (pioneer)

References

External links 

 Nathaniel Sargent in the Notable Kentucky African Americans Database

1863 births
1954 deaths
University of Illinois alumni
American freedmen
People from Kitsap County, Washington
Walter Brookmann (April 23, 1901 – August 31, 1957) was a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and former member of the German Bundestag.

Life 
Brookmann joined the CDU in 1946 and was CDU Secretary General in Schleswig-Holstein from August 1946 to October 1949. Brookmann was a member of the German Bundestag from 1949 until his death in 1957. There he was deputy chairman of the Committee for All-German Affairs from 1949 to 1953 and deputy chairman of the Committee for All-German and Berlin Affairs from 1953 until his death. Brookmann always entered the Bundestag as a directly elected member of the Kiel constituency.

Literature

References

1901 births
1957 deaths
Members of the Bundestag for Schleswig-Holstein
Members of the Bundestag 1953–1957
Members of the Bundestag 1949–1953
Members of the Bundestag for the Christian Democratic Union of Germany