Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Rio Grande worm lizard (Amphisbaena pretrei) is a species of worm lizard in the family Amphisbaenidae. The species is endemic to Brazil.

Etymology
The specific name, pretrei, is in honor of French artist Jean-Gabriel Prêtre.

Description
A. pretrei is reddish brown dorsally, and white ventrally. It may attain a snout-to-vent length of , with a tail  long.

Reproduction
A. pretrei is oviparous.

References

Further reading
Duméril AMC, Bibron G (1839). Erpétologie générale ou Histoire naturelle complète des Reptiles. Tome cinquième [Volume 5]. Paris: Roret. viii + 854 pp. (Amphisbæna pretrei, new species, pp. 486-489). (in French).
Gans C (1965). "Redescription of Amphisbaena pretrei Duméril and Bibron and A. leucocephala Peters, with a Discussion of their Relation and Synonymy (Amphisbaenia: Reptilia)". American Midland Naturalist 74 (2): 387-407.
Gans C (2005). "Checklist and Bibliography of the Amphisbaenia of the World". Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History (289): 1-130. (Amphisbaena pretrei, p. 18).
Vanzolini PE (2002). "An aid to the identification of South American species of Amphisbaena (Squamata, Amphisbaenidae). Papéis Avulsos de Zoologia, Museu de Zoologia da Universidade de São Paulo 42 (15): 351-362.

Amphisbaena (lizard)
Reptiles described in 1839
Taxa named by André Marie Constant Duméril
Taxa named by Gabriel Bibron
Endemic fauna of Brazil
Reptiles of Brazil
Óscar Raymundo Villa Reyes (born 15 July 1994) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays for Real España.

Honours
Xelajú 
Liga Nacional de Guatemala: Clausura 2023

Individual
Liga de Expansión MX Golden Boot (Shared): Clausura 2022

External links
 

1994 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Hermosillo
Footballers from Sonora
Ascenso MX players
Men's association football forwards
Cimarrones de Sonora players
21st-century Mexican people
Mexican men's footballers
"Baggies" was a name given to a particular type of jean in the early 1980s in the United Kingdom. The jeans were designed to be loose fitting around the leg, with a tight zip or button around the ankle, and had a number of zips with pockets primarily down the front of the jean. Typically there may have been ten or more pockets on the front of the jeans. They would frequently been worn with another 1980s fashion accessory, the day-glo sock, which was a terry towelling sock typically coloured in bright yellow, pink, or light blue.

References

Jeans by type
Pseudocossus boisduvalii is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by Viette in 1955. It is found in Madagascar.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Moths described in 1955
Pseudocossinae
Barby Nortoft is a settlement in the civil parish of Barby, in the English county of Northamptonshire. It is south-east of the town of Rugby, Warwickshire. The population of the settlement is included in the civil parish of Kilsby.  The West Coast Main Line passes through the area, making it popular with railway photographers.

References

External links 

Villages in Northamptonshire
West Northamptonshire District
Kataomoi means "unrequited love" in Japanese. It may refer to:

 Kataomoi (album), a 1997 album and its title song by Mayumi Iizuka
 "Kataomoi" (song), a 2002 song by Jun Shibata
 "Kataomoi" (Michiru Maki song), a 1969 song by Michru Maki that was covered by Mie Nakao in 1971 and Akina Nakamori in 1994
 "Kataomoi", a 2012 single and its title song by Miwa
 "Kataomoi", a 2017 song by Japanese singer Aimer
The Tragic Overture (), Op. 81, is a concert overture for orchestra written by Johannes Brahms during the summer of 1880. It premiered, under Hans Richter, on 26 December 1880 in Vienna. Most performances last between twelve and fifteen minutes.

Brahms chose the title "tragic" to emphasize the turbulent, tormented character of the piece, in essence a free-standing symphonic movement, in contrast to the mirthful ebullience of a companion piece he wrote the same year, the Academic Festival Overture. Despite its name, the Tragic Overture does not follow any specific dramatic program. Brahms summed up the effective difference in character between the two overtures when he declared "one is laughing, the other crying."

Structure

The Tragic Overture comprises three main sections, all in the key of D minor.

Analysis

Theorists have disagreed in analyzing the form of the piece: Jackson finds Webster's multifarious description rather obscurist and prefers to label the work's form as a "reversed sonata design" in which the second group is recapitulated before the first, with Beethoven's Coriolan Overture as a possible formal model.

Instrumentation

The work is scored for piccolo, two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, four horns, two trumpets, three trombones, tuba, timpani, and strings.

References

Further reading

External links 
 
 Orrin, Howard. Program Notes: Tragic Overture, Op. 81 (archived 2016)
  – (Using a recording by Claudio Abbado and the Berlin Philharmonic)

Compositions by Johannes Brahms
Compositions in D minor
Concert overtures
1880 compositions
Samuel F. Reynolds (died 1877) was a Los Angeles City Attorney and a judge in 19th century California. He was also active in the International Order of Odd Fellows.

Reynolds was admitted as a lawyer before the U.S. District Court in Los Angeles in September 1850 and before the California Supreme Court in February 1856.

He was elected to the board of directors of the Los Angeles Library  Association in July 1859, and in 1861 he became Los Angeles city attorney, a position he held for two years.

In 1863 Reynolds was judge of the 4th District Court at a salary of $5,000 a year for a period of six years and then resume private practice. In 1870-71 he was a member of a committee of the Odd Fellows lodge that was tasked with the duty of researching and recommending whether an Odd Fellows College and Home should be established.

Reynolds died on February 12, 1877, at the age of 68 after an attack of apoplexy.  He was buried in the Masonic Cemetery in San Francisco. Pallbearers included John Currey, past chief justice of California.

His widow, Rachel Ann, died on October 10, 1901, at the age of 81. She was the mother of Charles F. and Mary E. Reynolds and Leonard and Benjamin A. Reynolds.

References

1877 deaths
Year of birth missing
Los Angeles City Attorneys
Burials at Masonic Cemetery (San Francisco)
Mattia Gaspari (born 14 September 1993) is an Italian skeleton racer.

He won an historic medal for Italy, the first ever in the skeleton at the world championships, at the IBSF World Championships 2020.

Achievements

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Italian male skeleton racers
Skeleton racers of Fiamme Azzurre
Skeleton racers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic skeleton racers for Italy
In physics, electronic structure is the state of motion of electrons in an electrostatic field created by stationary nuclei. The term encompasses both the wave functions of the electrons and the energies associated with them.  Electronic structure is obtained by solving quantum mechanical equations for the aforementioned clamped-nuclei problem.

Electronic structure problems arise from the Born–Oppenheimer approximation.  Along with nuclear dynamics, the electronic structure problem is one of the two steps in studying the quantum mechanical motion of a molecular system.  Except for a small number of simple problems such as hydrogen-like atoms, the solution of electronic structure problems require modern computers.

Electronic structure problems are routinely solved with quantum chemistry computer programs.  Electronic structure calculations rank among the most computationally intensive tasks in all scientific calculations.  For this reason, quantum chemistry calculations take up significant shares on many scientific supercomputer facilities.

A number of methods to obtain electronic structures exist, and their applicability varies from case to case.

See also 
Born–Oppenheimer approximation
Schrödinger equation
Quantum chemistry computer programs

References 

Electronic structure methods
The Břevnov Monastery Brewery (cs: Břevnovský klášterní pivovar, longform: St. Adalbert Břevnov Monastery Brewery) follows up on the oldest documented brewery in the Czech Republic, the Břevnov Monastery including its brewery was founded in 993. The production of beer has been interrupted several times in history and finally restored in 2011. The beer is filled directly in the brewery into glass or PET bottles and barrels. Břevnovský Benedict is also brewed in the restaurant directly on the premises of monastery and in a number of other Czech restaurants.

History 

Břevnov Monastery was founded by the Prague Bishop St. Adalbert and Boleslaus II, Duke of Bohemia in 993. The brewery was established as part of its economic background. During the Hussite wars, the entire monastery, including the brewery, was almost destroyed and, according to the monastery chronicle, a new brewery was built in 1720. Kilián Ignác Dientzenhofer was particularly involved in the renovation and repairs, and the annual production of beer reached 5,000 hl. Beer production ended in 1889, mainly due to the lack of capacity of the cellar, and the building was demolished when nearby Patočkova street was expanded in 1953. The St. Adalbert Břevnov Monastic Brewery was founded on the tradition of beer production in 2011 and the brewery was located in the baroque building of the former stables. 

Since 2016, beer brewed according to the same recipe and under the supervision of the Břevnov Monastery brewery technologists is produced in the South Korean city Busan under the brand Praha 993.

Brands 
Břevnovský Benedict Světlý ležák – 12° (5%) pale lager
Břevnovský Benedict Tmavý ležák – 11° (4.5%) dark lager
Břevnovský Benedict Pšeničný – 11° (4.2%) wheat beer
Břevnovský Benedict Klášterní IPA – 15° (6.5%) ale beer
Břevnovský Benedict Břevnovské Abbey – 17° (7.1%) dark ale beer
Břevnovský Benedict Imperial Lager – 20° (8.5%) pale lager
Břevnovský Benedict Russian Imperial Stout – 21° (8.5%) stout beer
Břevnovský Benedict Pšeničný Bock – 16° (6.6%) wheat bock

Praha 993 Pale Lager – 4.5% ABV, brewed only in South Korea
Praha 993 Wit – 4.7% ABV wheat beer, brewed only in South Korea
Praha 993 Stout – 4.8% ABV, brewed only in South Korea
Praha 993 IPA – 6% ABV, brewed only in South Korea

See also
 Beer in the Czech Republic

References

External links 
 Official page
 Map of pubs with Břevnovský Benedict

Breweries in the Czech Republic
Beer brands of the Czech Republic
993 establishments
Johanna Ropner (née Stroyan; born 3 January 1963) is a businessperson and the lord lieutenant for North Yorkshire since 2018.

Life
Ropner, the second of three children, was born on 3 January 1963 to Colin Strathearn Ropner Stroyan and Caroline Jane Brownlow. She attended Newcastle University where she graduated with an honours degree in agriculture.

Ropner was confirmed as the successor to Barry Dodd in November 2018. The vacancy had arisen after Dodd died in a helicopter crash, and Ropner had previously been a deputy lord-lieutenant of North Yorkshire under Dodd, and his predecessor, Lord Crathorne.

Personal life
Ropner lives in Kirklington with her husband, Robert Ropner.  The couple are third cousins. Together they have three grown-up children.

References

External links
NYLL webpage

Lord-Lieutenants of North Yorkshire
1963 births
 
Living people
Weymouth Pier is a peninsula between Weymouth Harbour and Weymouth Beach, in Dorset, England. It was intended to extend Weymouth's esplanade, and consists of a theatre, Weymouth Pavilion; pleasure pier; car parking and a cross-channel ferry terminal. The entire site underwent redevelopment to include new facilities for the 2012 Olympic Games, including the Weymouth Sea Life Tower.

Early history

There is little documented history to the origins of Weymouth Pier, though it is believed that a structure existed as early as 1812.

The new pier
Costing £120,000 the pier was constructed in reinforced concrete, reaching a length of  and varying between  in width at the shoreward end and  at the seaward end.

When built, the pier was divided into two halves. The southern side of the deck was reserved for commercial use, and was fitted out to load and unload cargo from harbour ships, including electric cranes, electrically operated capstans and two railway tracks. The pier was capable of handling one passenger vessel, three cargo vessels and two pleasure steamers simultaneously. 

The northern side, fenced off from the industrial section, was a promenade area. This included shelters, a diving stage, changing rooms, and at night the whole promenade area would be illuminated, with views across Weymouth Bay and Nothe Fort.

Key dates

 1840: Considerable change was made to the port area when a pile-pier, filled with a mixture of Portland stone and shingle concrete, was built on the northern edge of the harbour;
 1860 Weymouth Pier was largely rebuilt in timber and at the same time, extended to a length of ;
 1877: A cargo stage was added;
 1889: A landing stage and baggage handling hall were built;
 1908: The Weymouth Pavilion opened;
 1930s: The pier was rebuilt;
 13 July 1933: The new Weymouth Pier officially opened; the ceremony was carried out by the Prince of Wales, soon to become King Edward VIII;
 1954: The Ritz Theatre Renamed after the war) was destroyed in a fire;
 1961: A New Pavilion opened;
 1971-1972 The pier was widened to create a new terminal and a large car park to serve the ferry port and Weymouth Pavilion
 1993: The Alexandra Gardens Theatre damaged by fire;
 2007–2011: Redevelopment of the entire peninsula was planned for the 2012 Olympic Games but apart from an observation tower (known as Jurassic Skyline) this did not take place.

See also
 Pavilion Theatre
 Pier Bandstand

External links
Weymouth Pavilion Development
Weymouth Pier

1812 establishments in England
Buildings and structures in Weymouth, Dorset
Geography of Weymouth, Dorset
Tourist attractions in Weymouth, Dorset
Piers in Dorset

es:Weymouth Pavilion
Nadando com os Tubarões (Portuguese for "Swimming Alongside the Sharks") is the third album by Brazilian alternative rock band Charlie Brown Jr., released in November 2000 through Virgin Records. It was the band's final album with original guitarist Thiago Castanho, who left the following year citing his dissatisfaction with their extensive touring schedule; however, he would return in 2005.

The album counts with guest appearances by hip hop groups Controlamente, RZO – at the time still fronted by Sabotage – and De Menos Crime, returning from Preço Curto... Prazo Longo; and rappers Negra Li – who wrote the lyrics of the hit "Não É Sério" – and Radjja de Santos, another previous collaborator. Producer Tadeu Patolla was also a co-author of "O Penetra".

Nadando com os Tubarões sold over 100,000 copies, receiving a Gold certification by Pro-Música Brasil, and in 2001 was nominated for both a Latin Grammy Award for Best Portuguese Language Rock or Alternative Album and a Multishow Brazilian Music Award. A music video which counted with a guest appearance by comedy troupe Hermes & Renato was made for "Rubão, o Dono do Mundo".

Critical reception
Writing for Galeria Musical, Anderson Nascimento gave the album a negative review, rating it with 2 stars out of 5. He claimed that, while the album is "heavier" than its predecessors, overall it seems "rushed" and "unfinished". Nevertheless, he praised the tracks "Rubão, o Dono do Mundo", "Não É Sério", "O Penetra" and "Tudo Mudar".

Track listing

Personnel
Charlie Brown Jr.
 Chorão – vocals
 Champignon – bass guitar, backing vocals  (on "Pra Mais Tarde Fazermos a Cabeça"), beatboxing
 Thiago Castanho – rhythm and lead guitar
 Marcão – lead and rhythm guitar
 Renato Pelado – drums

Additional musicians
 DJ Anderson Franja – scratches
 Controlamente – additional vocals in "Ralé"
 De Menos Crime – vocals in "Somos Extremes no Esporte e na Música"
 Radjja de Santos – vocals in "No Desafio, Ibiraboys/A União Prevalece"
 Mikimba – vocals in "No Desafio, Ibiraboys/A União Prevalece"
 RZO – additional vocals in "A Banca"
 Negra Li – additional vocals in "Não É Sério"
 Maestro Mojica – trumpet in "Ralé"
 Tadeu Patolla – electric guitar in "O Penetra"

Production
 Charlie Brown Jr. – production
 Tadeu Patolla – production
 Paulo Anhaia – recording and mixing
 Rodrigo Castanho – mastering
 Paulo Anhaia and Lampadinha – ProTools engineers
 Lampadinha – additional cuts
 Marcelo Bacará, Nilton Baloni and Renato Patriarca – recording assistants

References

2000 albums
Virgin Records albums
Charlie Brown Jr. albums
Kinuko (written: 絹子) is a feminine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

, Japanese volleyball player
Kinuko Y. Craft (born 1940), Japanese-born American painter and illustrator
, Japanese painter
Kinuko Ito, Japanese beauty queen

Japanese feminine given names
Feminine given names
Diagoras may refer to:

Diagoras of Melos – an Atheist philosopher and poet (5th century BC)
Diagoras of Rhodes – a boxer (5th century BC)
Diagoras – a Greek physician quoted in Natural History of Pliny 
Diagoras F.C. – football club named after Diagoras of Rhodes
Rhodes International Airport, "Diagoras"
Mr Diagoras, a character from the British science fiction series Doctor Who who became the human part of Dalek Sec, a Dalek-human hybrid
Doctor Diagoras, one of the mad scientists of Stanisław Lem
Diagoras ephialtes - a species of stick insect in the subfamily Platycraninae
The 2021 Kansas City, Kansas mayoral election was held on November 2, 2021 for the office of Mayor/CEO of the United Government of Wyandotte County and Kansas City, Kansas. The election was officially nonpartisan, with a primary being held on August 3, 2021. Incumbent David Alvey and Tyrone Garner took the top two spots in the primary election and were on ballot in the general election. Garner defeated Alvey, becoming the first African-American mayor of Kansas City.

Primary election

Candidates
The following people filed for candidacy and were on the ballot for the primary election. 
David Alvey, incumbent mayor
Daren Duffy
Tyrone Garner, U.S. Army veteran and former KCKPD deputy chief
Chris Steineger, former United Government District 6 senator
Janice (Grant) Witt, CEO of Reola Grant Center

Results
Tyrone Garner and David Alvey received enough votes to move on to the general election in November.

General election
The general election took place on November 2, 2021.

Notes

References

Kansas City, Kansas mayoral
Kansas City, Kansas
Mayoral elections in Kansas City, Kansas
Álvaro Fabián Lara Saldías (26 August 1984 – 13 August 2011) was a Chilean footballer who played as a striker. His last club was Rangers de Talca of the Primera B in the 2010 season.

Career
Lara began his football career in Universidad Católica and was promoted to the first adult team in 2004. Two years later, he left the club and in January 2007, Álvaro signed for his local village team Deportes Linares. After an entire season in Third Division with Linares, he was scouted by Deportes Concepción and they signed him the next season. However, despite his performances with the Lions of Ñielol, Lara abandoned the club for financial problems and later he joined Curicó Unido of the Primera B, where he won the promotion title. In 2010, he signed for Rangers, but he was released at the end of the season.

On 13 August 2011, Lara, while travelling with two friends, crashed his car into a wagon driven by a drunk driver. The accident occurred along Chile Route 5, in San Javier. He was taken to Regional Hospital of the Maule, where he died as a result of his injuries.

Honours

Club
Universidad Católica
 Primera División de Chile (2): 2005 Clausura

Curicó Unido
 Primera B (1): 2008

References

External links
 Álvaro Lara at Football-Lineups
 

1984 births
2011 deaths
Chilean men's footballers
Chilean Primera División players
Club Deportivo Universidad Católica footballers
Deportes Concepción (Chile) footballers
Primera B de Chile players
Curicó Unido footballers
Rangers de Talca footballers
Men's association football forwards
People from Linares
Footballers from Maule Region
Road incident deaths in Chile
Albert, Prince of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt (30 April 1798 – 26 November 1869) was a sovereign prince of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt.

Biography
He was born in Rudolstadt the second son of the reigning prince of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt, Louis Frederick II and his wife Landgravine Caroline of Hesse-Homburg (1771–1854). His father died on 28 April 1807, and his brother Friedrich Günther (* 1793) succeeded him as sovereign prince with Albert becoming the heir presumptive. Landgravine Caroline acted as regent for Albert's brother Friedrich Günther until he came of age in 1814. As a Prussian Lieutenant, the 16 years old Albert participated 1814 and 1815 as member of the staff of Louis William, Landgrave of Hesse-Homburg, his uncle, in the Prussian campaign against Napoleon Bonaparte. Serving in the Prussian army, he married 1827 Auguste zu Solms-Braunfels, a niece of the Prussian king. 
 
Following the death of his brother Friedrich Günther on 28 June 1867, Albert succeeded his brother as reigning prince instead of his nephew Prince Sizzo of Leutenberg, who was born as a result of a morganatic marriage. His short two-year reign came to an end following his death in Rudolstadt. He was succeeded by his son Hereditary Prince Georg.

Marriage and children
On 26 July 1827, Prince Albert was married to Princess Augusta Luise of Solms-Braunfels (25 July 1804 – 8 October 1865), daughter of Duchess Frederica of Mecklenburg-Strelitz and Prince Frederick William of Solms-Braunfels and niece of the Prussian king Friedrich Wilhelm III. . They had four children.
 Prince Karl Günther (1828-1828)
 Princess Elisabeth (1833–1896) married Leopold III, Prince of Lippe
 Prince Georg (1838–1890)
 Prince Ernst Heinrich (1848-1848)

References

External links

1798 births
1869 deaths
German princes
House of Schwarzburg
Generals of Cavalry (Prussia)
The American Political Science Review is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering all areas of political science. It is an official journal of the American Political Science Association and is published on their behalf by Cambridge University Press. The journal was established in 1906. It is considered a flagship journal in political science.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in the Social Sciences Citation Index, Current Contents / Social & Behavioral Sciences, International Bibliography of Periodical Literature, and the International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature and Social Sciences. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2016 impact factor of 3.316, ranking it 5th out of 165 journals in the category "Political Science".

Editorial team 
The first three managing editors were W. W. Willoughby (1906-1916), John A. Fairlie (1917-1925) and Frederic A. Ogg (1926–1949).

For the 2020–2024 term, the journal is co-led by a 12 member editorial team of Sharon Wright Austin, Michelle Dion, Celeste Montoya, Clarissa Rile Hayward, Kelly Kadera, Julie Novkov, Valeria Sinclair-Chapman, Dara Strolovitch, Aili M. Tripp, Denise Walsh, S. Laurel Weldon, and Elisabeth Jean Wood. This team's term will last until May 2024. The editorial team noted in a publication of the American Political Science Association that, while many journals have had all-male editorial teams, many fewer political science journals have had all-woman teams.

This team follows a 2016–2020 editorial team that had been primarily based in Europe, in an attempt to globalize the reach of the American Political Science Review.

See also 
 List of political science journals

References

Further reading

External links
 
 American Political Science Review Archive at Hathitrust

1906 establishments in the United States
Academic journals associated with learned and professional societies of the United States
Cambridge University Press academic journals
English-language journals
Political science in the United States
Political science journals
Publications established in 1906
Quarterly journals