Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stephanie Kalesavich Buono (born May 31, 1984) is an American former competitive pair skater. With Aaron Parchem, she is the 2000 Golden Spin of Zagreb champion and the 2001 Nebelhorn Trophy bronze medalist. They competed at one ISU Championship, the 2002 Four Continents, where they placed fifth.

Personal life
Stephanie Kalesavich was born in Ann Arbor, Michigan, United States. She married Michael Buono in around 2005 and has three daughters, Gabriella, Aria and Liliana.

Career
Kalesavich began skating at age eight. In 1997, she won a U.S. national title on the novice level with Amaan Archer. The pair competed at one ISU Junior Grand Prix event, in the autumn of 1998.

Coaches at the Detroit Skating Club paired Kalesavich with Aaron Parchem in March 1999. The pair won the junior title at the 2000 U.S. Championships with all first-place ordinals in the free skate.

In 2001, Kalesavich/Parchem began competing internationally and won a pewter medal at the 2001 U.S. Championships. The following year, the pair placed second after the short program, but were narrowly edged out for the silver by Scott/Dulebohn after the free skate. As bronze medalists, Kalesavich/Parchem were named the first Olympic alternates in that year. Their partnership ended just after the 2003 U.S. Championships.

Kalesavich coaches young skaters of all levels at the Onyx-Suburban Skating Academy in Rochester and Macomb Township, Michigan.

Programs
(with Parchem)

Results

With Archer

With Parchem

References

1984 births
American female pair skaters
Living people
Sportspeople from Ann Arbor, Michigan
Competitors at the 2001 Goodwill Games
20th-century American sportswomen
21st-century American sportswomen
Robert Anstruther may refer to:

Robert Anstruther (soldier), Scottish soldier in the service of Mary, Queen of Scots
Robert Anstruther (diplomat) (d. 1645), Courtier and ambassador
Sir Robert Anstruther, 1st Baronet (1658–1737), (additionally of Balcaskie, Fife and Braemore, Caithness in 1698) MP for Fife 1710
Robert Anstruther (British Army colonel), of the 58th (Rutlandshire) Regiment of Foot (renumbered in 1757 from 60th Regiment of Foot) 1755-68
Sir Robert Anstruther, 3rd Baronet (1733–1818), of the Anstruther baronets
Robert Anstruther (MP) (1757–1832), MP for Anstruther Burghs 1793 to 1794
Robert Anstruther (British Army officer) (1768–1809), Scottish general
Sir Robert Anstruther, 5th Baronet (1834–1886), MP for Fife 1864–1880 and St. Andrews 1885–1886, Lord Lieutenant of Fife 1864–1886
Robert Hamilton Anstruther (1862–1938), Royal Navy officer
Robert Anstruther (cricketer) (1879–1945), Scottish first-class cricketer and soldier
The Sidmouth Herald is a British newspaper, established in 1849. A team of reporters cover Sidmouth, Beer, Branscombe, Ottery St Mary, and the surrounding areas.

Owned by Archant publishing, it has sister papers in the county called the Exmouth Journal, the Midweek Herald and the North Devon Gazette.
Also in the South-West are the Weston & Somerset Mercury, the Somerset Mercury and the North Somerset Times.

References

External links
 Official website

Newspapers published in Devon
Newspapers established in 1849
Weekly newspapers published in the United Kingdom
1849 establishments in England
Sidmouth
Camargo is a ghost town in Monroe County, Mississippi, United States.  Once a thriving river port, Camargo declined following the completion of a nearby railway.

History
Camargo was laid out in 1847, and was named by a veteran of the Mexican–American War, after a war camp near Camargo, Tamaulipas, Mexico.  Located on Old Town Creek, it was described as a "flourishing port", with schools, stores, a steamboat landing, a church, post office, cemetery, and Masonic Lodge. The Confederate States Army won a skirmish at Camargo on July 14, 1864.

The Mobile and Ohio Railroad opened about  west of Camargo in the late 1840s.  A plan to build a railway line from Camargo to the Mobile and Ohio mainline was prepared, and in 1854, the Camargo Branch Railroad Company was established, though the line was never constructed. With the success of the nearby railway, Old Town Creek was neglected and became filled with trees and debris, making it impractical as a transport route. "Under the new conditions of competition the little river ports suffered heavily and tended to dry up", and Camargo was abandoned by the 1870s.

References

Former populated places in Monroe County, Mississippi
Former populated places in Mississippi
Juan Pistolas is a 1936 Mexican adventure film directed by Roberto Curwood and starring Raúl de Anda, Lucha Ruanova and Javier de la Parra.

Cast 
 Raúl de Anda as Juan Pistolas  
 Lucha Ruanova as Rosita  
 Javier de la Parra as Juanito 
 Joaquín Grajales as Don Chencho  
 Refugio Silva as Lolita  
 Manuel Buendía as Pepe Montes  
 David Valle González as Matías  
 Ángel Moreno as Ramón  
 Isauro Ruiz as Ricardo  
 Antonio Peimbert as Pablo Fernández  
 Lepe as Medrano  
 Ernesto Cuevas as Lucas  
 Federico Calcáneo as Federico  
 Gilberto González 
 Max Langler
 Juan Garcia

References

Bibliography 
 Pick, M. Zuzana. Constructing the Image of the Mexican Revolution: Cinema and the Archive. University of Texas Press, 2010.

External links 
 

1936 films
1936 adventure films
Mexican adventure films
1930s Spanish-language films
Mexican black-and-white films
1930s Mexican films
Lars Blixt (born 8 October 1976) is a retired Norwegian football defender.

Hailing from Trysil, he played for local teams Trysilgutten IL and Nybergsund until being scouted by Skjetten. He signed for them in 1999 to play 1. divisjon football.

Returning to Nybergsund in 2000, he now played so well that Norway's leading team Rosenborg BK signed him. After 15 league games and 11 cup games in Rosenborg, he was loaned out to Sogndal in late 2004—Rosenborg had previously bought Sogndal's Robbie Russell to cover for the soon-to-be-gone Blixt. After the 2004 season Blixt was released.

He stayed on the first tier with Fredrikstad FK, even scoring the only goal in an away match against Rosenborg in April 2005, but after a lacklustre first half of the 2006 season he was released.

References

1976 births
Living people
People from Trysil
Norwegian men's footballers
Nybergsund IL-Trysil players
Skjetten SK players
Rosenborg BK players
Sogndal Fotball players
Fredrikstad FK players
Norwegian First Division players
Eliteserien players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Innlandet
The Ceahlău Massif () is one of the most famous mountains of Romania. It is part of the Bistrița Mountains range of the Eastern Carpathians division, in Neamț County, in the Moldavia region. The two most important peaks are Toaca (1904 m elevation) and Ocolașul Mare (1907 m elevation). It is bounded to the east by the river Bistrița and Lake Bicaz, to the south by the river Bicaz. From the south, the main access point is the village of Izvorul Muntelui, located 12 km north from the town of Bicaz.  To the north, Mount Ceahlău is also accessible from Durău.

Activities

Ceahlău National Park shelters a large variety of flora and fauna; some of the species are endemic or rarely seen elsewhere in Romania.

Hiking

Mount Ceahlău is a popular hiking destination in Romania. There are seven main marked trails built for hikers and tourists. There are entry fees for visiting Ceahlău National Park. and fines for not respecting park's regulations. The park is monitored by local rangers, and there is also a mountain rescue service (Salvamont).

Skiing

There are ski slopes located at Durău.

Camping

Camping is permitted only in a few designated places: in Durău, near Dochia Chalet and in Izvorul Muntelui.

Chalets and refuges

 Izvorul Muntelui Chalet (757 m elevation, basecamp), near Bicaz
 Dochia Chalet (1750 m, near Toaca Peak)
 Fântânele Chalet (1220m, near Durău)
 Ceahlău - Toaca weather station

Notable sights and places

 Duruitoarea waterfall
 Panaghia rock
 Piatra Lată din Ghedeon rock formation
 Ocolașul Mic Peak
 Dochia Rock
 Turnul lui Butu Stone
 Poiana Maicilor (engl: Nuns' glade)
 Poiana Stănile
 Polița cu crini protected area
 Gardul Stănilelor

Climate
Ceahlău has a subarctic climate (Köppen Dfc) bordering on tundra climate (Köppen ET).

Other uses of the name

 Ceahlăul Stadium, in Piatra Neamț
 FC Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț, a Romanian soccer team

See also
 Seven Natural Wonders of Romania

References

External links

 Ceahlău National Park official website
 Ceahlău National Park on Romania tourism official website
 Ceahlău on Visit Neamt page
 Picture gallery
 Website with information about the Carpathians Mountains
 Photos of Ceahlău Massif

Mountain ranges of Romania
Geography of Neamț County
Mountain ranges of the Eastern Carpathians
Tourist attractions in Neamț County
Important Bird Areas of Romania
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Kitale () is a diocese located in the city of Kitale in the Ecclesiastical province of Kisumu in Kenya.

History
 April 3, 1998: Established as Diocese of Kitale from the Diocese of Eldoret

Leadership
 Bishops of Kitale (Roman rite)
 Bishop Maurice Anthony Crowley, S.P.S. (April 3, 1998 – November 4, 2022)
Bishop Henry Juma Odonya (since November 4, 2022)

See also
Roman Catholicism in Kenya
Kenya Conference of Catholic Bishops

References

 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Kenya
Christian organizations established in 1998
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
1998 establishments in Kenya
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Kisumu
The band-backed wren (Campylorhynchus zonatus) is a small songbird of the wren family.

The band-backed wren is a resident breeding species from south-central Gulf Coast Mexico to northwestern Ecuador. It occurs in five disjunct areas, the central region being in southern Central America, in Costa Rica and northern Panama. The next two regions are northern Colombia adjacent to Panama, and 800 km to the south in northwestern Ecuador.

Description
This large wren breeds in lowlands and foothills from sea level up to 1700 m altitude in thinned forest or open woodland, scrub, second growth and groves around houses. It mainly occurs on the Caribbean side of the Central American mountain ranges.  Its large spherical nest has a wide side entrance and is constructed 2 – 30 m high in a tree or shrub, often hidden amidst bromeliads. The female alone incubates the three to five unmarked or lightly brown-spotted white eggs for about two weeks to hatching, and the young fledge in about the same length of time again. After breeding, families sleep together in dormitory nests like those used for breeding throughout the year.

The adult band-backed wren is 16.5 cm long and weighs 29 g. It has a brown-grey crown, black nape, and the rest of the upperparts and tail are heavily barred with black, tawny and white. The breast and throat are white, heavily spotted with black, and the belly is cinnamon. Young birds have duller upperparts and off-white to buff underparts.

This species has a short rasping zek call. The song is a mix of dry chatters, splutters and gurgles.
 
The band-backed wren forages actively in family groups of 4-12 birds. It eats mainly insects, spiders and other invertebrates.

References

 Stiles and Skutch,  A guide to the birds of Costa Rica

Further reading

External links
Band-backed Wren videos on the Internet Bird Collection
Band-backed Wren photo gallery VIREO Photo-High Res

Campylorhynchus
Birds of Mexico
Birds of Central America

Birds of Guatemala
Birds of El Salvador
Birds of Honduras
Birds of Nicaragua
Birds of Costa Rica
Birds of Panama
Birds of Colombia
Birds of Ecuador
Birds described in 1832
Taxa named by René Lesson
Michael Cutler is a male British former sports shooter.

Sports shooting career
Cutler represented England and won a silver medal in the centre fire pistol pairs with Bob Northover, at the 1986 Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland.

References

Living people
British male sport shooters
Shooters at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in shooting
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for England
Year of birth missing (living people)
Medallists at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
In 1940 the Germans decided to send agents and saboteurs to infiltrate Britain from Norway and northern France. This plan was given the codename Operation Lobster (). It remained in place despite the collapse of plans for the invasion of Britain in Operation Sea Lion ().

Military context
After victory in France, the Abwehr had been tasked with retrieving current, reliable data on British defences and war-making capability. Three days before the end of the German campaign in France on 25 June 1940, Abwehr II's war diary noted:

On the direction of the Head of Division (Lahousen [Generalmajor Erwin von Lahousen]) Abwehr II's work has in the main been switched over to the war with England. In addition, preparations are being made for work overseas. The only work in the east now concerns looking after the Ukrainian minority and transferring old contacts to Abwehr III. At the same time Abwehr II's work in Holland, Belgium and France is diminishing and being transferred.

The Oberkommando der Wehrmacht (OKW) issued planning directives asking Abwehr I/II for:

Data regarding the state of Britain's defences.
Data on the feasibility of a German invasion force landing on the island of Ireland.
Data on the creation/insertion of a fifth column into Britain which could perform sabotage and link up with any invading German ground troops.

Lobster was controlled by Major Klug of Office WN 2 (Abwehr II) in Berlin. Lobster involved sending missions to Britain by a variety of means, but generally by sea.

Lobster was in the context of Operation Sea Lion which in turn involved Plan Green (). Before events in the military sphere overtook plans for the launching of Sea Lion, the Abwehr successfully inserted almost twenty agents into Britain and Ireland between the summer and early autumn of 1940.

Notable operations involving Ireland
Operation Lobster I
Operation Seagull (Ireland)
Operation Seagull I
Operation Seagull II
Operation Whale
Operation Dove (Ireland)
Operation Osprey
Operation Sea Eagle
Plan Kathleen
Operation Mainau
Operation Innkeeper

See also
Operation Green (Ireland)
Irish Republican Army–Abwehr collaboration - main article on IRA-Nazi links

References

Bibliography
 Hull, Mark M. (2003). Irish Secrets. German Espionage in Wartime Ireland 1939-1945. 
 Stephan, Enno. (1963). Spies in Ireland.  (Reprint).

Lobster
Lobster
Lobster
Lobster
Lobster, Operation
The South Western Command of the Indian Army was established on 15 April 2005 and became fully operational on 15 August 2005. It was in response to the emerging threats and opportunities on the Western Indo-Pak border. It is headquartered at Jaipur, Rajasthan.

The command's operational unit, X Corps, transferred from Western Command and from an Artillery Division.

Structure 
Currently, the Western Command has been assigned operational units under:- X Corps and 42nd Artillery Division. The command in total has following units under its belt :- 3 infantry divisions (1 for Mountain warfare), 1 armoured division, 1 artillery division, 2 Reorganised Army Plains Infantry Division (RAPID), 1 armoured brigade, 1 Air-defence brigade, and 1 engineering brigade.

In 2021, the except the 33 Armoured Division all the units of I Corps was transferred to Northern Command to focus on the Sino-Indian border at Ladakh.

List of Commanders

Notes

References 
Richard A. Renaldi and Ravi Rikhe, 'Indian Army Order of Battle,' Orbat.com for Tiger Lily Books: A division of General Data LLC, , 2011.

Commands of the Indian Army
Military units and formations established in 2005
2005 establishments in Rajasthan
Sebastiania weddelliana is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It was originally described as Stillingia weddelliana Baill. in 1865. It is native to Mato Grosso, Brazil.

References

Plants described in 1865
Flora of Brazil
weddelliana
Taxa named by Johannes Müller Argoviensis
Taxa named by Henri Ernest Baillon
Ejigu is a personal name of Ethiopian origin which may refer to:

Sentayehu Ejigu (born 1985), Ethiopian long-distance runner and world medallist
Deriba Merga Ejigu (born 1980), Ethiopian long-distance runner and 2009 winner of the Boston Marathon

Amharic-language names
(, V plenu u sakury) is a 2019 Japanese war film directed by Masaki Inoue. A joint Japan-Russia co-production, the movie is based on the true story of a prison camp in Matsuyama, Ehime Prefecture, during the Russo-Japanese War.

Plot
In the present day, a journalist named Sakurako Takamiya works for a local TV station. She researches into the Russian prisoners of war cemetery that local students keep clean. Her boss Shiro Kurata tells her about a letter from Russian Army officer named Alexander Sorokin, which was addressed to a nurse named Yui Takeda. They travel to Russia to look into Sorokin's diary.

In 1904, during the Russo-Japanese War, Yui takes care of the injured Sorokin at a prisoner of war camp in Matsuyama, Ehime Prefecture, Japan. At first, Yui hates Sorokin, because her younger brother died in the war. Her feelings change, as they fall in love under difficult circumstances.

Cast
Junko Abe as Yui Takeda/Sakurako Takamiya
Rodion Galyuchenko	as Alexander Sorokin
Yoko Yamamoto as Kikue Takamiya
Aleksandr Domogarov as Captain Vasily Boysman
Andrei Dementiev as Alexander Svyatopolk-mirsky
Naomasa Musaka as Yukichi Takeda
Hana Ebise	as Naka Takeda
Setsuko Kaida as Take Takeda
Ivan Gromov as Alexey Krushinsky
Issey Ogata as Commandant Kono
Takumi Saitoh as Shiro Kurata
Jtarô Sugisaku as TV cameraman
Rii Ishihara

Reception
The movie was screened at the opening of the Ehime International Film Festival pre-event on March 15, 2019. After being pre-released at a movie theater in Ehime Prefecture from the following 16th, it was released nationwide from 22nd. According to a survey by Kogyo Tsushinsha, it won first place in the mini theater audience mobilization ranking on March 22 and 23. In November 2019, the movie was released in 200 movie theatres across Russia.

At overseas film festivals, it was screened at the out of competition section of the 41st Moscow International Film Festival on April 24, 2019. It was screened in the competition section of the 12th Orenburg International Film Festival held in Orenburg, Russia from August 23 to 28, and won the Audience Grand Prix Special Award. On November, the movie won the Russia-Japan Friendship Contribution Award at the Russian Overseas Film Festival.

References

External links

2019 films
2010s Japanese-language films
Japanese war films
2010s war films
Films set in the Meiji period
Films set in Ehime Prefecture
2010s Japanese films
Des Voeux Island is a part of the Queen Elizabeth Islands and the Arctic Archipelago within the territory of Nunavut. It is an irregularly shaped island situated in the Queens Channel, closer to Bathurst Island than to Devon Island.

The island is named in honour of Sir George William Des Vœux, a former Governor General of Newfoundland and Labrador and Governor of Hong Kong.

References

External links
 Des Voeux Island in the Atlas of Canada - Toporama; Natural Resources Canada

Islands of the Queen Elizabeth Islands
Uninhabited islands of Qikiqtaaluk Region
Islands of Baffin Bay
Sadong-guyŏk, or Sadong District, is one of the 18 guyŏk, and one of the six, that constitute East Pyongyang, North Korea.  It is on the eastern bank of the Taedong River, and the mouth of the Nam River.  It is north of Ryŏkp'o-guyŏk (Ryokpho District), east of Taedonggang-guyŏk (Taedonggang District) and north east of Tongdaewŏn-guyŏk. It was established in September 1959.

Administrative divisions
Sadong-guyŏk is divided into 13 tong (neighbourhoods) and 6 ri (villages):

 Changch'ŏn-dong 장천동 (將泉洞) 
 Hyuam-dong 휴암동 (休岩洞) 
 Mirim-dong 미림동 (美林洞) 
 Namsan-dong 남산동 (南山洞) 
 Samgol-dong 삼골동
 Songhwa 1-dong 송화 1동 (松華 1洞) 
 Songhwa 2-dong 송화 2동 (松華 2洞) 
 Songsin 1-dong 송신 1동 (松新 1洞)
 Songsin 2-dong 송신 2동 (松新 2洞) 
 Songsin 3-dong 송신 3동 (松新 3洞) 
 Sŏkchŏng-dong 석정동 (石井洞)
 Turu 1-dong 두루 1동 (豆樓 1洞) 
 Turu 2-dong 두루 2동 (豆樓 2洞)
 Oryu-ri 오류리 (五柳里) 
 Rihyŏl-li 리현리 (梨峴里) 
 Taewŏl-li 대원리 (大園里)
 Tongch'ang-ri 동창리 (東倉里) 
 Tŏktong-ri 덕동리 (德洞里)

Districts of Pyongyang
Pomacea bridgesii, common name the spike-topped apple snail or mystery snail, is a South American species of freshwater snail with gills and an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Ampullariidae. These snails were most likely introduced to the United States through the aquarium trade.

Subspecies
 Pomacea bridgesii bridgesii (Reeve, 1856)
 Pomacea bridgesii diffusa (Blume, 1957)

Anatomy
Mystery snails possess structurally complex eyes at the tip of a cephalic eyestalk. They are able to regenerate the eye completely after amputation through the mid-eyestalk. They are born with both gills and lungs. Mystery snails also possess a siphon which is a small tube used to breathe air. They frequently surface to breathe.

Distribution
The native distribution of this snail is Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay and Peru.

Non-indigenous distribution 
This species is non-indigenous in Hawaii since 1960 (Pomacea bridgesii diffusa), southeast Asia since the 1980s, and Florida since the early 1980s (Pomacea bridgesii diffusa).

Offspring 
Most mystery snails lay their eggs above the water line. They are gonochoristic which means a male and female must be present for reproduction. The eggs take 2–4 weeks to hatch. The snails can produce as many as two hundred offspring from one egg-laying event. Sometimes not all the eggs are fertilized so they do not all hatch. When they do hatch, the hatchlings run the risk of being eaten if they share an aquarium with fish. Hatchling mystery snails will grow quickly if given an appropriate amount of food and calcium. A hatchling mystery snail will start as a speck and can grow to the size of a pea in just over a week. A mystery snail is considered to be breeding size once it is almost the size of a golf ball, which can take as little as two months with the proper diet.

Environment 
Mystery Snails are often found in lakes or rivers, where the oxygen levels is low,and are equipped with both an air tube and lung, as well as a gill, allowing them to easily breathe and take in the proper oxygen needed for survival. Pomacea bridgesii are mainly found in tropical environments and unable to sustain conditions under 50 degrees.

See also

 Algae eater

References

External links 
 http://www.applesnail.net

bridgesii
Molluscs of South America
Gastropods described in 1856
Janet Helen Johnson (born December 24, 1944) is an American Egyptologist and academic, specializing in Egyptian language and the Late Period of ancient Egypt. Since 2003, she has been Morton D. Hull Distinguished Service Professor of Egyptology at the University of Chicago. She was Director of Chicago's Oriental Institute from 1983 to 1989.

Johnson studied at the University of Chicago, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1967 and a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in 1972. She has spent almost all of her academic career at the University of Chicago: she was appointed assistant professor in 1972, promoted to associate professor in 1979 and to professor in 1981. She has also been a research associate at the Field Museum of Natural History, holding the position from 1980 to 1984 and from 1994 to 1999.

Honors
Johnson was awarded a Festschrift in 2018: it was titled "Essays for the Library of Seshat: Studies Presented to Janet H. Johnson on the Occasion of Her 70th Birthday" and was edited by Robert K. Ritner.

Selected works

References

External links
 Chicago Demotic Dictionary

 

 
 
 

1944 births
Living people
American Egyptologists
University of Chicago faculty
American archaeologists
American women archaeologists
University of Chicago alumni
People associated with the Field Museum of Natural History
American women historians
21st-century American women