Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lolo et Sucette (translation: Lolo and Sucette) is a Belgian gag-a-day comics series by Marc Hardy and Yann about two prostitutes.

Concept

Lolo et Sucette is a one-page gag comic about two prostitutes and the various customers they have. Lolo is an obese blonde woman, while Sucette is red-headed and slender. Both are chain smokers. In 1988 the series debuted in the Belgian magazine Circus in a magazine special about prostitution. The characters caught on and soon received their own series. The first album was published by Glénat, but in 1997 it was distributed by Dupuis in their Humour Libre collection.

Albums
 Trottoirs Brûlants (1989), Glénat.
 Vénus Vénales (1997), Dupuis.
 Tapinage Artistique (1998), Dupuis.
 Coïts et Chuchotements (1999), Dupuis.
 Macadam Cochonnes (2000), Dupuis.
 Au Suivant! (2001), Dupuis.

Sources

External links
 http://www.bedetheque.com/serie-1188-BD-Lolo-et-Sucette.html

Belgian comic strips
Gag-a-day comics
Erotic comics
1988 comics debuts
2001 comics endings
Comic strip duos
Fictional prostitutes
Prostitution in comics
Fictional Belgian people
Comics about women
Female characters in comics
Belgian comics characters
Dupuis titles
Fictional characters from Wallonia
Works set in Wallonia
Clinidium moldenkei is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. Bell & J.R. Bell in 1985. It is endemic to the Golfo Dulce region in Puntarenas Province, Costa Rica. The species is named for the coleopterist Andrew R. Moldenke, collector of the holotype.

Clinidium moldenkei measure  in length.

References

Clinidium
Beetles of Central America
Endemic fauna of Costa Rica
Beetles described in 1985
Geesteren (Tweants: ) is a village in the eastern Netherlands. It is located in the municipality of Tubbergen, Overijssel about 9 km northeast of Almelo.

It was first mentioned in 1268 as Geysteren. The etymology is unclear. Around 1800, it developed into a village around the Catholic church. In 1840, Geesteren together with Harbrinkhoek and Langeveen were home to 1,329 people. The Roman Catholic church, St. Pancratius, is named after Pancras of Rome, and dates from 1926.

Every year an international concours hippique is organised at Erve Maathuis mainly focussing on show jumping. In 2019 this 'CSI Twente' celebrated its 45th anniversary.

A landmark alongside the main road is the windmill 'Grote Geesterse Molen' which dates from 1867.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Tubbergen
Chun Jae-Woon  (born March 18, 1981) is a retired South Korean football player. He has previously played for Ulsan Hyundai, Suwon Samsung, Jeonbuk Hyundai and Jeju United.

References

External links 
 

Ulsan Hyundai FC players
Suwon Samsung Bluewings players
Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors players
Jeju United FC players
Lion City Sailors FC players
Men's association football midfielders
K League 1 players
Singapore Premier League players
1981 births
Living people
South Korean men's footballers
South Korean expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Singapore
South Korean expatriate sportspeople in Singapore
Footballers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for South Korea
Koshi Dam  is an earthfill dam located in Hokkaido Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 10.4 km2. The dam impounds about 26  ha of land when full and can store 1316 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1934 and completed in 1937.

References

Dams in Hokkaido
John the Chanter (died 1 June 1191) was a medieval Bishop of Exeter.

Life
John's exact background is unclear, though biographer John Prince refers to him as "a native" of Devon. Liskeard lawyer Frederick Caunter states that he was born in Exeter, and was said to be a great-grandson of Condor, Earl of Cornwall. He may be the same person as the John Planeta, who was a clerk of Thomas Becket's during Becket's exile, but the connection is not proven. Antiquaries Thomas Duffus Hardy and John Le Neve say he was originally Sub-Dean of Salisbury, though all that is known for certain is that he was elderly when he was consecrated as Bishop.

According to antiquary Richard Izacke, John was installed Bishop of Exeter in 1184 and served for six years. He was consecrated on 5 October 1186. According to Caunter, "he appears to have been of good repute" and carried out a number of repairs to the cathedral during his short time as bishop. He was present at King Richard I's coronation in 1189.

John died on 1 June 1191. He was buried in an altar tomb under the south tower of Exeter Cathedral, which survives to this day. The Caunter family traditionally claim a connection to John, though Frederick Caunter considered this unlikely.

Citations

References

External links
 "Entry for John" in George Oliver's Lives of the Bishops of Exeter

Bishops of Exeter
1191 deaths
12th-century English Roman Catholic bishops
Burials at Exeter Cathedral
Year of birth unknown
Benthobatis yangi, the Taiwanese blind electric ray, is a species of fish in the family Narcinidae endemic to Taiwan. Its natural habitat is the upper continental slopes of coastal waters.

Description
Relatively few specimens are known so far. Mature individuals of this species reach a length of 19.1 - 21.5 cm. Both dorsal and ventral surfaces are dark brown to purplish-black, with irregular whitish blotches on the belly. Gill slits are very narrow; the second dorsal fin is slightly larger than first.

Distribution and habitat
The species appears to have a very limited distribution on continental shelves at a depth of less than 300 m, on the coast of southwestern Taiwan (off Tungkang).

Feeding habits
Like all species of electric rays, B. yangi uses its electric shocks to paralyze prey. Remains of polychaete worms are found in some specimens, meaning that these animals are the preferred prey of B. yangi.

Conservation
B. yangi is not a target of fishery but appears to be taken (and discarded) as bycatch in shrimp fisheries, which in the region use very fine nets that likely prevent capture avoidance by the animal. Based on the very limited distribution and possible high rate of bycatch mortality, the IUCN has classified the species as Vulnerable.

References

Narcinidae
Fish described in 2003
Fish of Taiwan
Endemic fauna of Taiwan
Carbide iodides are mixed anion compounds containing iodide and carbide anions.
Many carbide iodides are cluster compounds, containing one, two or more carbon atoms in a core, surrounded by a layer of metal atoms, and encased in a shell of iodide ions. These ions may be shared between clusters to form chains, double chains or layers.

The metal in carbide iodides is most often a rare earth element. Similar formulas tend to have similar structures. Where R is a rare earth element: R12C6I17 contains chains of R6 octahedra with a C26− core and a shell of iodide. R4I5C contains similar chains, but with a single C4− carbide atom. Double chain structures with single carbon atom cores include R6I7C2 and R3I3C. Layers of joined octahedra include R2I2C2 with an ethanide C24− core; R2I2C and R2IC with one carbide per octahedron.

Related compounds include carbide chlorides, and carbide bromides. Carbon may be substituted by hydrogen, boron or nitrogen in the core of cluster compounds.

This list does not include cyanides, carbonyls, cyanamides or carbido borates, where carbon has bonds to other non-metals. However, there are carbide iodides that also contain nitride, oxide or other halides.

List
Do not confuse Cl for chlorine, and CI for carbon and iodine.

References

Carbides
Iodides
Mixed anion compounds
Robert or Bob Appleby may refer to:

Robert Appleby (MP) (died 1407) for Lincoln
Robert Appleby (palaeontologist) (1922–2004), British palaeontologist
Robert Appleby (coach) (1922–2006), American football and baseball player and coach
Robert Kazinsky (born Robert John Appleby; 1983), English actor and model 
Robert Appleby (footballer), see List of Middlesbrough F.C. players
Bob Appleby (baseball) for Toledo Rockets baseball
Bob Appleby (actor) (died 2015) in The Horns of Nimon and Terror of the Vervoids

See also
Robert Appleby Bartram (disambiguation)
Charlie Appleby (speedway rider) (Robert Charles  Appleby, 1913–1946),  Canadian motorcycle speedway rider
The Revue de métaphysique et de morale is a French philosophy journal co-founded in 1893 by Léon Brunschvicg, Xavier Léon and Élie Halévy. The journal initially appeared six times a year, but since 1920 has been published quarterly. It was the leading French-language journal for philosophical debates at the turn of the 20th century, hosting articles by Victor Delbos, Bergson, etc., and still exists today.

Xavier Léon served as the first editor of the journal until his death in 1935, when he was succeeded by Dominique Parodi. On Parodi's death in 1955, the journal was headed by Jean Wahl.

It published in 1906 Bertrand Russell's article on the Berry paradox, as well as articles by Louis Bachelier, the logicist Jean Nicod, the mathematician Henri Poincaré, Gustave Belot, Félix Ravaisson, Célestin Bouglé, Henri Delacroix (concerning William James), Louis Couturat, Sully Prudhomme, Henri Maldiney, Francine Bloch, Frédéric Rauh, Jean Cavaillès, Julien Benda, Georges Poyer, Maurice Merleau-Ponty, Georg Simmel, etc. More recently: Barbara Cassin, etc.

Some articles 
  Reprinted in "The value of science" (1905a).

 (Republished in Maurice Merleau-Ponty, Sens et non-sens, Paris, Éditions Nagel (1966) and in a 1966 edition of Sens et non-sens with new pagination by Éditions Gallimard, NRF, in the series 'Bibliothèque de philosophie', 1996, pp. 102–119.)
  (Same text in RTF)

See also 
Twentieth-century French philosophy
Wahl's Collège philosophique, whose lectures were sometimes published in the Revue

References

External links 
  
French Wikisource for articles published there

French-language journals
Philosophy journals
Publications established in 1893
Quarterly journals
McCafferty's Coaches was an Australian family run interstate coach operator from 1940 to 2004. In October 2004 the McCafferty family sold its shares and its operations were rebranded as part of Greyhound Australia

History
McCafferty's Coaches was formed in April 1940 when Jack McCafferty began a service from Picnic Point to Rangeville in Toowoomba. In 1955 McCafferty's began operating a service from Toowoomba to the Gold Coast. Over the next few decades McCafferty's expanded to operate long distance services throughout Queensland.

In December 1980 McCafferty's entered the interstate coach market with a Brisbane to Sydney service extending to Melbourne in December 1983. In November 1992 McCafferty's commenced operating Melbourne to Adelaide and Adelaide to Darwin services followed by Sydney - Canberra - Adelaide in late 1993 and Darwin - Broome - Perth in May 1995 making it a national operator. The latter service was withdrawn in June 1996.

The Brisbane to Charleville service was acquired from Skennars in 1992. In 1999 McCafferty's purchased MotorCoach Australia from the administrator of Clifford Corporation. As well as building coaches for McCafferty's it also completed orders for external customers. It closed in 2004 having completed over 60 coaches.

In March 2000 McCafferty's entered into negotiations with Greyhound Pioneer Australia about a possible merge. In September 2000 a takeover bid from McCafferty's for Greyhound was accepted. As part of the deal the McCafferty family sold their shares to Tony McCafferty. In October 2004 the McCafferty family sold its shares to ANZ Bank and George Chapman, and both operations were rebranded as Greyhound Australia.

Fleet
From the late 1960s, McCafferty's purchased exclusively new Denning coaches. In the first half of the 1990s, 40 second-hand Denning Landseers from a variety operators were purchased for its interstate expansion. From 1994 it began purchasing MotorCoach Australia coaches.

In the 1970s McCafferty's coaches were painted in a white with blue and black, then into the early 1980s, a magenta and blue livery appeared. In 1987 a silver, grey, blue and red livery was introduced followed by a two-tone gold and blue livery, originally intended as a special livery to mark the company's 50th anniversary in 1990, but adopted as standard. The final livery was a sand-like "Platinum" with blue colour scheme to celebrate the company's 60th anniversary.

References

External links
Showbus gallery

Bus companies of Australia
Toowoomba
Transport companies established in 1940
Transport companies established in 2004
Australian companies disestablished in 2004
Australian companies established in 1940
Bus companies of Queensland
Betula neoalaskana (syn. B. resinifera) or Alaska birch, also known as Alaska paper birch or resin birch, is a species of birch native to Alaska and northern Canada. Its range covers most of interior Alaska, and extends from the southern Brooks Range to the Chugach Range in Alaska, including the Turnagain Arm and northern half of the Kenai Peninsula, eastward from Norton Sound through the Yukon, Northwest Territories, British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, southern Nunavut, and into northwestern Ontario.

This tree typically grows to  tall, occasionally up to , and achieves a trunk diameter of , and sometimes to more than . It grows in a variety of habitats, from wetlands to ridgetops at altitudes of . The mature bark ranges widely in color, from pure white to red, yellowish, pinkish, or gray. Bark of twigs, seedlings, and saplings is dark, from reddish to almost black, and covered with resin glands. The leaves are triangular-ovate,  long and  broad, with a truncate base and an acuminate apex, and a double-serrated margin. The fruiting catkins are  long and about   broad. It is able to tolerate extreme cold, as low as .

Although it is diploid like its close relatives, the Eurasian Silver Birch and the eastern American Gray Birch, it frequently hybridizes with the hexaploid Paper Birch; the hybrid is known as Betula × winteri. Hybrids also occur with American Dwarf Birch, named Betula × uliginosa.

See also
Birch syrup

References
Flora of North America: Betula neoalaskana
Packee, E. C. (2004). Taxonomy and Evolution of Alaska's Birches. Agroborealis 36(1): 20.
Hunt, D. (1993). Betula. Proceedings of the IDS Betula Symposium 2–4 October 1992. International Dendrology Society.
Integrated Taxonomic Information System - Itis.gov  Betula neoalaskana

neoalaskana
Trees of Subarctic America
Flora of Northern Canada
Trees of Western Canada
Trees of Eastern Canada
Flora of Alaska
Trees of continental subarctic climate
Trees of Alaska
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Picarin (Tsurupica) is a plastic used to make optics such as lenses for terahertz radiation.

Optical properties
Picarin is useful for this purpose because it is highly transparent in both the THz and visible spectral ranges. The refractive index of Picarin is almost the same for THz (n=1.52) and visible light (n=1.52). It is very strong mechanically, and withstands optical polishing.

Unpolished picarin lenses offer the best performance at 2-7 THz spectral range. Unfortunately, unpolished surfaces scatter visible and near-IR light.

References

Optical materials
Érik Vera Franco (born 24 March 1992) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Liga MX club Querétaro.

External links
 
  
 
 

Living people
1992 births
Mexican men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Club Universidad Nacional footballers
Venados F.C. players
Club Necaxa footballers
Atlético San Luis footballers
Alebrijes de Oaxaca players
Atlante F.C. footballers
Liga MX players
Ascenso MX players
Liga Premier de México players
Tercera División de México players
Footballers from Mexico City
Maurice Dunne may refer to:

 Maurice Dunne (footballer)
 Maurice Dunne (racing driver)
Guillermo Lorenzana Ragazzone (born 5 January 1956) is a former soccer player from El Salvador.

Club career
Ragazzone played for Atlético Marte in the 1985 league championship decider against Alianza, which Marte won 5-2 after extra time. In 1989, he played the championship final for Cojutepeque, this time losing out to Luis Ángel Firpo.

International career
Ragazzone represented El Salvador at the 1975 Pan American Games and was a non-playing El Salvador squad member at the 1982 FIFA World Cup in Spain. He represented his country in 2 games during the 1990 FIFA World Cup qualifying rounds.

FESFUT
Ragazzone was head of the technical department of FESFUT, the Salvadoran Football Association, but he left FESFUT in July 2008 after disagreements with federation president Rodrigo Calvo.

References

External links
 Atlético Marte 1981 squad photo - CD Atletico Marte
 Atlético Marte 1986-1987 squad photo - CD Atletico Marte

1956 births
Living people
Footballers from San Salvador
Men's association football forwards
Salvadoran men's footballers
Salvadoran people of Italian descent
Pan American Games competitors for El Salvador
Footballers at the 1975 Pan American Games
El Salvador men's international footballers
1982 FIFA World Cup players
C.D. Atlético Marte footballers
Laetiporus conifericola is a species of polypore fungus in the family Fomitopsidaceae. It is found in western North America ranging from California to Alaska, where it grows as a plant pathogen on conifer trees, particularly fir, spruce, and hemlock. Fruit bodies of the fungus comprise overlapping pore-bearing plates, measuring collectively up to  across, and up to  thick. Their color ranges from bright orange to salmon orange on the upper surface of the cap and stipe, with a yellow pore surface on the cap underside. Spores are egg-shaped, smooth, hyaline (translucent), and measure 6.5–8.0 by 4.0–5.0 μm. The species has a pleasant odour when fresh.

The species was described as new to science in 2001 by mycologists Harold H. Burdsall and Mark T. Banik. The type collection was made in Kenai Peninsula, Alaska, in October 1999. L. conifericola is distinguished from other Laetiporus species by its growth on conifers. Until its confirmation as a distinct species, it was frequently misidentified as the eastern North American species L. sulphureus, which grows on hardwoods. L. gilbertsonii is also similar. L. conifericola is generally considered edible, but some people have reported having gastrointestinal upset after consuming the fungus. Young specimens with soft flesh or the fresh margins of older fruit bodies are best for eating, and thorough cooking is recommended.

References

Fungi described in 2001
Fungi of North America
Fungal plant pathogens and diseases
conifericola
Edible fungi
Prestonia is an unincorporated community in Ozark County, Missouri, United States. The Prestonia site lies on a ridge above East Pidgeon Creek and is southwest of Howards Ridge. The Missouri-Arkansas border is approximately one mile to the south and Norfork Lake is about four miles to the east. Access is from Missouri Route J via county road J529.

History
A post office called Prestonia was established in 1891, and remained in operation until 1913. The community was named after one Mr. Preston, the proprietor of a local mill.

References

Unincorporated communities in Ozark County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
It's in the Bag is a 1936 British comedy film directed by William Beaudine and starring Jimmy Nervo, Teddy Knox and Jack Barty.  It was made at Teddington Studios by the British subsidiary of Warner Brothers. Art direction was by Peter Proud.

Plot summary
Two low-level workers acquire some money and decide to open a nightclub together.

Cast
 Jimmy Nervo as Jimmy
 Teddy Knox as Teddy
 Jack Barty as Bert
 George Carney as Blumfield
 Rene Hunter as Ethel
 Ursula Hirst as Vi
 Aubrey Dexter as Peters
 Hal Gordon as Boss
 Ernest Sefton as Jerry Gee
 C. Denier Warren as Emery
 Glen Alyn as Fifi

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachael. Filmmaking in 1930s Britain. George Allen & Unwin, 1985.
 Marshall, Wendy L. William Beaudine: from silents to television. Scarecrow Press, 2005.
 Wood, Linda. British Films, 1927-1939. British Film Institute, 1986.

External links
 
 
 

1936 films
Films shot at Teddington Studios
Warner Bros. films
1936 comedy films
1930s English-language films
British comedy films
Films directed by William Beaudine
British black-and-white films
1930s British films
Galathea squamifera, the black squat lobster, or Montagu's plated lobster, is a species of squat lobster that lives in the north-east Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea.

Description
Adults are up to  long, with a carapace  long; the body is chestnut brown with a green tinge, and the spines projecting from the carapace are red at the tips. The rostrum is triangular in shape with four spines on either side. The first pair of pereiopods are 1½ times as long as the body, and have well-developed claws.

Distribution and ecology
G. squamifera is found from Norway to the Azores and in the Mediterranean Sea, and is the most commonly found species of squat lobster on the shores of Northern Europe. It lives between the low water mark and depths of about , under stones and in rock fissures.

G. squamifera is chiefly nocturnal, and catches passing prey, such as small fish, with its claws. Species which feed on G. squamifera include the fishes Scorpaena porcus and Serranus atricauda.

References

Squat lobsters
Crustaceans of the Atlantic Ocean
Fauna of the Mediterranean Sea
Crustaceans described in 1814
Taxa named by William Elford Leach
Francesco Angiolini (1750 – 21 February 1788) was a Jesuit scholar who translated a number of classical works into both Polish and Italian for the first time.

Angiolini was born on  Piacenza, Italy, and entered the Society of Jesus in 1765, and after the suppression of the Jesuits, retired to Polotsk. Angiolini has left after him many works that attest to his scholarship. He is author of a Polish grammar for the use of Italians; he wrote original poems in Italian, Latin, Greek, and Hebrew, and several comedies in Polish, and a translation from the Greek into Italian in three octavo volumes of Josephus Flavius (Florence, Paolo Fumagalli, 1840–44). Angiolini also translated into his mother tongue the Electra, Oedipus, and Antigone of Sophocles (Rome, 1782). Other works of Angiolini are an Italian translation of Thucydides, incomplete, and a Polish translation of Sophocles.

Angiolini died in Polotsk, 21 February 1788.

References

1750 births
1788 deaths
18th-century Italian Jesuits
Italian translators
18th-century translators
Rengsjöbilen (the Rengsjö car), Jonsson or just "Bilen" (the car) were names given to a series of ten cars made by sawmill owner Anders Jonsson in Rengsjö, Hälsingland, Sweden between 1914 and 1916. The cars were two-seater in tandem. Length 320 cm and width 120 cm. Weight 445 kg. The engine was 75x100 cc. The body, fenders, chassis, and other parts were made by Höjens verkstäder in Rengsjö. Many components such as motorcycle wheels, chains, and engine  were bought from other sources. The car used belt transmission, and is said to have used a water-cooled, two-cylinder, two-stroke engine made in Morgårdshammar, mainly intended for boats, of power reported to have been between 6 and 10 hp. After production ended, several employees joined car manufacturer SAF in Bollnäs.

Four photographs of the cars exist, but the only physical remnant is due to a naughty boy: a son of Jonsson's took a car for a drive, and dented the grille. A man at the factory made him a new one so he could keep the incident a secret; he threw the dented grill into a lake. When he grew up he retrieved the grille and gave it to the old homestead museum.

Notes

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Sweden