Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Amatori Rugby Milano were an Italian rugby union team based in Milan founded in 1927 and disbanded in 2011.

Founded in 1927 as part of the football team Ambrosiana-Inter of Milan, the club won the first ever Italian championship in 1929 and ever since have won 18 domestic championships that made them Italy's most titled rugby union team.
The club members named themselves Amatori Rugby Milano as soon as Ambrosiana-Inter dropped their rugby union branch in 1929.

Between 1993 and 1997 Amatori Milano was part of the A.C. Milan sport club under the ownership of Silvio Berlusconi and won 4 domestic championships. When Berlusconi dropped the sport club to keep the football team only Amatori folded and in 1998 the senior team and the sports title were sold to Calvisano. The club were revived in 2002 and coached by Marcello Cuttitta, a former Italian international rugby union player that played for Amatori in the 1990s, managing to reach the second tier of Italian rugby union championship before being disbanded in 2011.

History
Amatori Rugby Milano was founded in 1928 as Ambrosiana, branch of the "Ambrosiana Football Club", that today is known as Internazionale Milano F.C.
The club won the first ever Italian domestic championship (today, the Top12) in 1929. Amatori Rugby Milano would dominate the coming years, winning back-to-back titles in 1931, 1932 and 1933. 
Amatori Rugby Milano won the championship again in 1936, and then twice more during the decade, in total throughout the 1930s, winning the national championship on eight occasions. The 1940s were also a highly successful time for the club; winning the championship after their 1939 victory once again in 1940, which was then following by successful championships three seasons in a row to 1943. 
Amatori Rugby Milano won a fifth title that decade, winning the 1946 season as well.

The following years were very quiet in contrast to the dominance of the 1930s and 1940s. 
The club however won a number of titles during the 1990s as well: capturing the 1991, 1993 national championships and 1995, 1996 as part of the A.C. Milan sport club under the ownership of Silvio Berlusconi, as well as winning the Coppa Italia for the first time in the club's history in the 1995 season.

When Berlusconi dropped the sport club to keep the football team only Amatori folded and in 1998 the senior team and the sports title were sold to Calvisano. The club were revived in 2002 and during the early 2000s Amatori Milano were in Serie C, but quickly found qualification to Serie B. In 2010 Amatori Milano is promoted to Serie A, the second tier of Italian rugby union championship, where they competed in two seasons before being disbanded in 2011.

Honours
 Italian championship
 Champions (18): 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1936, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1946, 1991, 1993, 1995, 1996
 Runners-up (2): 1994, 1997
 Coppa Italia
 Champions (1): 1995

Statistics

Heineken Cup

See also
 List of rugby union clubs in Italy
 Rugby union in Italy

References

External links

Milano
Rugby clubs established in 1927
Sport in Milan
The 2010–11 LPB season was the third season of the Liga Portuguesa de Basquetebol.

Promotion and relegation 

Teams promoted from 2009–2010 Proliga
 Lusitânia
 CB Penafiel

Teams relegated to 2010-2011 Proliga
 Física/Riberalves
 VagosNorbainLusavouga

Teams

Arenas and locations

Head coaches 

 1 Coach António Paulo Ferreira resigned on November 17, 2010.
 2 Coach Luis Brasil was sacked December 1, 2010.

Standings

Statistical leaders 
Season ending results

Points

Rebounds

Assists 
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
|-
!Rank
!Name
!Team
!Assists
!Games
!width=40|APG
|-
|1.||align="left"| Nuno Manarte||Ovarense Dolce Vita || 173 || 25 || 6,9
|-
|1.||align="left"| Jorge Sing||Sampaense Basket || 139 || 22 || 6,3
|-
|1.||align="left"| Daniel Monteiro||S.C. Lusitânia EXPERT || 109 || 21 || 5,2'
|-
|4.||align="left"| João Reveles||Casino Ginásio || 113 || 23 || 4,9
|-
|5.||align="left"| Miguel Minhava||Sport Lisboa e Benfica || 167 || 35 || 4,8

References

External links 
 Federação Portuguesa de Basquetebol

Liga Portuguesa de Basquetebol seasons
Portuguese
LPB
Matthew Lightner is the former executive chef of Atera in New York City, a recipient of two Michelin stars. In 2010, Lightner was named one of the "Best New Chefs in America" by Food & Wine.

Career
Lightner was born in Norfolk, Nebraska in 1980. Lightner graduated with high honors from Portland's Western Culinary Institute in 2001.  He trained at Noma in Copenhagen, Denmark until 2009, before moving back to the U.S.

In 2009, he began working at Castagna in Portland, Oregon. He returned to Portland in 2018.

References

External links
Atera

Living people
Head chefs of Michelin starred restaurants
1980 births
American chefs
American male chefs
People from Norfolk, Nebraska
Brigitte Fontaine is the fifth album by experimental French singer Brigitte Fontaine, released in 1972 on the Saravah label.

Track listing

On the 2002 CD re-release, Merry Go Round was replaced by an alternate version of the track L'Éternel Retour from the 1979 album Les églantines sont peut-être formidables.

1972 albums
Brigitte Fontaine albums
Emoia slevini, also known commonly as the Mariana skink, Slevin's brown skink, Slevin's emo skink, and Slevin's skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to the Mariana Islands.

Etymology
The specific name, slevini, is in honor of American herpetologist Joseph Richard Slevin.

Habitat
The preferred natural habitat of E. slevini is forest, at altitudes from sea level to .

Description
E. slevini is a moderately large-sized species for its genus. Adults have a snout-to-vent length of .

Reproduction
E. slevini is oviparous.

References

Further reading
Brown WC (1991). "Lizards of the Genus Emoia (Scincidae) with Observations on Their Evolution and Biogeography". Memoirs of the California Academy of Sciences (13): 1–94. (Emoia slevini, pp. 15–16, Figure 8). 
Brown WC, Falanruw MVC (1972). "A new lizard of the genus Emoia (Scincidae) from the Marianas Islands". Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences 39 (9): 105–110. (Emoia slevini, new species).
Goldberg SR (2017). "Emoia slevini (Slevin's Brown Skink) Reproduction". Herpetological Review 48 (3): 643–644.
Greer AE (1974). "The generic relationships of the scincid lizard genus Leiolopisma and its relatives". Australian Journal of Zoology Supplemental Series 22 (31): 1–67. (Emoia slevini, p. 20).
McCoid MJ, Rodda GH, Fritts TH (1995). "Distribution and Abundance of Emoia slevini (Scincidae) in the Mariana Islands". Herpetological Review 29 (2): 70, 72.

Emoia
Reptiles described in 1972
Taxa named by Walter Creighton Brown
Taxa named by Marjorie V.C. Falanruw
Paula Boock (born 1964) is a New Zealand writer and editor.

Biography
Born in Dunedin, Boock is a member of a sporting family. She is the sister of four brothers, among them former New Zealand cricket representative Stephen Boock and sports journalist Richard Boock, and has herself represented her province of Otago at cricket. She studied at the University of Otago, after which she began working as an editor and publisher, co-founding Longacre Press in the city in 1994.

Boock's early writing consisted of plays and short stories, but she turned to novel-writing shortly after leaving university. Many of Boock's novels and television scripts are aimed primarily at the young adult market, and have been since her earliest writing. Her first novel, Out Walked Mel was published in 1991 and won the AIM Best First Book Award. Other awards followed for later books including Sasscat to Win (1993), Home Run (1996) and Dare, Truth, or Promise, the latter of which won the 1998 New Zealand Post Children's Book Awards, and was shortlisted in the United States for a 2000 Lambda Literary Award for LGBT-themed fiction.

Boock began writing for the screen in 1995 with an episode of drama series Cover Story. She began scriptwriting more in earnest in 2000, becoming one of four writers working on Gibson Group series The Strip. An episode of this series co-written by Boock and Kathryn Burnett won her a Best Drama Script Award at the 2003 New Zealand Television Awards. Bocck's later television work includes scripts for The Insiders Guide to Happiness and its prequel, The Insider's Guide To Love, and editing and script consultancy work on both Bro'Town and Burying Brian.

In 2007, Boock and Donna Malane inaugurated Lippy Pictures, a production company which was responsible for the children's time-travel drama Time Trackers and tele-movie Until Proven Innocent. Time Trackers was  nominated for best children's drama at the 2009 Australian Film Institute Awards, and Until Proven Innocent was a multiple award winner at New Zealand's 2009 Qantas Film and Television Awards. Later scripts co-authored by Boock for Lippy have included Bloodlines, another award-winning series, and Tangiwai - A Love Story, a dramatization of the 1953 Tangiwai train disaster.

Boock was the 1994 Writer in Residence at the Dunedin College of Education and in 1999, was named as the University of Otago's Burns Fellow. She was also named as 2009 Writer in Residence at Victoria University.

References

External links 

1964 births
Living people
New Zealand women novelists
New Zealand screenwriters
New Zealand women screenwriters
Writers from Dunedin
New Zealand LGBT novelists
20th-century New Zealand novelists
New Zealand children's writers
New Zealand women children's writers
20th-century New Zealand women writers
New Zealand women cricketers
Bubamara (ladybug in South Slavic languages) may refer to:
Dara Bubamara, Serbian singer
Bubamara Association of Persons with Disabilities
 The nickname of the runaway bride, from the film Black Cat, White Cat
 A soundtrack from the film Black Cat, White Cat
 Zlatna Bubamara na Popularnosta (Golden Ladybug of Popularity), North Macedonia popular culture award
 A song on the soundtrack of the 2009 Ubisoft game Rabbids Go Home
The 1997 Mobil 1 British Rally Championship was won by Manxman Mark Higgins in the Nissan Sunny GTI ahead of fellow Manxman Martin Rowe in the Renault Megane Maxi Kit Car, Alister Mcrae in the Volkswagen Golf and Welshman Gwyndaf Evans in the Ford Escort. The manufacturers championship was won by Volkswagen ahead of Nissan and Renault.

Calendar

Teams and Drivers

References

British Rally Championship seasons
Rally Championship
British Rally Championship
The Climate Science Rapid Response Team is a service to provide accurate information on climate science in response to media and government queries, by matching members of the media and government with questions, to the working climate scientists best able to answer.  "Nearly all of [the participating climate scientists] are members of University faculties in departments involving some aspect of climate science or in government laboratories (e.g. NASA, NOAA), both in the US and abroad."

The "matchmakers" - John Abraham, Scott Mandia and Ray Weymann - formed the group in November 2010.

Organizations making inquiries
By December 2010, the group reported having fielded inquiries from organizations that included The Guardian, The New York Times , the Los Angeles Times, CNN, National Public Radio, and the Associated Press.

CSRRT recommended resources
Although the group only does scientist "matchmaking" for the press or government, it does recommend two resources for public inquiries, Central Coast Climate Science Education and Skeptical Science.  It also provides a page of other recommended sources.

Other Q&A efforts from mainstream climate scientists 
During the United Nations climate talks in December 2009 and 2010, the American Geophysical Union (AGU) offered a Climate Q&A Service for journalists and conference attendees, drawing in 2010 from a pool of over 700 AGU members - and strictly limiting the questions to matters of science, not policy or evaluating risk.

RealClimate is a blog offering similar service.

References

External links 
 Climate Science Rapid Response Team 
 Press Release from the Climate Science Rapid Response Team, posted 2010-12-14 by Scott Mandia. ("The team of scientists now numbers greater than 100...")
 
 

Climatological research organizations
Climate change organizations based in the United States
Porphyrosela desmodivora is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is found in western Cameroon.

The length of the forewings is 1.15–1.45 mm. The forewing ground colour is greyish ochreous, speckled with brownish, dark grey rectangular dots with three costal and three dorsal dirty white strigulae. The hindwings are brownish ochreous. Adults are on wing in late April.

The larvae feed on Desmodium adscendens.

Etymology
The specific epithet combines the generic name of the host plant and the Latin word vorare (meaning greedily eating) and refers to the ability of the larva to consume its host leaf quickly.

References

Endemic fauna of Cameroon
Moths described in 2012
Lithocolletinae
Insects of Cameroon
Moths of Africa

Taxa named by Jurate de Prins
A by-election was held in the Dáil Éireann Dublin West constituency in Ireland on 2 April 1996. It followed the death of Fianna Fáil Teachta Dála (TD) and former Tánaiste Brian Lenihan Snr on 1 November 1995.

The election was won by Brian Lenihan Jnr of Fianna Fáil, the son of Brian Lenihan Snr.

Among the candidates were Fingal County Councillor and future TD and MEP Joe Higgins, Fingal County Councillor and future Senator Tom Morrissey, Dublin City Councillor and former TD Tomás Mac Giolla, Fingal County Councillor and future Senator Sheila Terry, future TD Paul Gogarty, Dublin City Councillor Vincent Jackson and Fingal County Councillor Sean Lyons

On the same day, a by-election took place in Donegal North-East.

Result

See also
List of Dáil by-elections
Dáil constituencies

Footnotes

External links
http://irelandelection.com/election.php?elecid=75&constitid=94&electype=2
https://www.electionsireland.org/result.cfm?election=1992B&cons=112&ref=115

1996 in Irish politics
1996 elections in the Republic of Ireland
27th Dáil
Dáil by-elections
By-elections in County Dublin
April 1996 events in Europe
Hans Thierfelder (22 February 1858 – 11 November 1930) was a German biochemist and professor at the University of Tübingen. He studied lipids and phospholipids and was involved in isolating cerebrone, the first glycolipid in 1900. 

Thierfelder was born in Rostock where his father Theodor, was a professor of medicine. He graduated from the Rostock Gymnasium and studied medicine from 1876 at Rostock, moving to Tübingen, Heidelberg, Munich and finally graduated in 1881 at Freiburg. Influenced in physiology by Carl von Voit and Wilhelm Kühne he began to work under Otto Nasse at the Institute for Pharmacology and Physiological Chemistry, Rostock. He received an MD in 1883. Preferring research to medical practice he went to work as an assistant to Felix Hoppe-Seyler at Strassburg, and habilitated in 1887.  Here he worked with Joseph von Mering on tertiary alcohols and the production of glucuronic acid in urine. Thierfelder published most of his research in the journal begun by Hoppe-Seyler, the Zeitschrift für physiologische Chemie. He helped Hoppe-Seyler produced the sixth edition of the Handbuch der physiologisch und pathologisch-chemischen Analyse (1893) and edited later editions until 1924. He worked with Max Rubner at the University of Berlin in 1891 examining the enzymatic break down of milk. He worked with George H. F. Nuttall to examine Pasteur's idea that micro-organisms were needed for life. They tried to produce sterile guinea pigs and considered that Pasteur was in error. He also worked with Emil Fischer on yeast strains and the breakdown of synthetic sugars. From 1895 he headed the department of physiology at the University of Berlin an became a professor in 1897 and stayed there until 1901. In 1900 he worked with Wörner on brain chemicals and identified cerebron or phrensosin which is now known as a cerebroside. He continued to work on this refusing to take up offers in Marburg and Göttingen. In 1909 he moved to the University of Tübingen to replace Carl Gustav von Hüfner and worked there until his death.

References 

1858 births
1920 deaths
German biochemists
Churchill's Leopards (, ) is a 1970 Italian-Spanish "macaroni combat" war film directed by Maurizio Pradeaux and starring Richard Harrison and Klaus Kinski.

Plot
A British commando team heads into occupied France to blow up a German held dam in preparation for D-Day, while a British officer infiltrates the German garrison, posing as his recently dead German twin brother, in order to provide help from the inside. The German commander is, however, becoming very suspicious.

Main cast
 Richard Harrison as Lt. Richard Benson / Lt. Hans Müller
 Pilar Velázquez as Elise
 Giacomo Rossi-Stuart as Major Powell
 Frank Braña as François Leduc
 Helga Liné as Marlene Schulman
 Antonio Casas as "La Tulipe"
 Klaus Kinski as Hauptsturmführer Holtz
 Herb Andress

See also
 Euro War
 War Film

References

External links

1970 films
Italian war films
Spanish war films
1970s Italian-language films
Western Front of World War II films
Macaroni Combat films
Films directed by Maurizio Pradeaux
Films produced by Ricardo Sanz
1970s Italian films
James Christopher Delahanty (June 20, 1879 – October 17, 1953) was a second baseman in Major League Baseball. He played thirteen seasons with eight clubs: the Chicago Orphans (1901), New York Giants (1902), Boston Beaneaters (1904–05), Cincinnati Reds (1906), St. Louis Browns (1907), Washington Senators (1907–09), Detroit Tigers (1909–12), and Brooklyn Tip-Tops (1914–15).

Born in Cleveland, Ohio, he batted and threw right-handed. He was the fourth of six brothers, and all of them played professional baseball, with five of them (Jim, Ed, Frank, Joe, and Tom) appearing at the major-league level. After his baseball career, Delahanty moved back to Cleveland, where he lived until he died.

Biography
Delahanty was born to a Cleveland teamster into a family of six boys and two girls. Five of the Delahanty brothers became Major League Baseball players, including older brother Ed Delahanty, and the sixth brother played minor-league baseball.

Beginning in 1896, Delahanty played minor-league baseball for several teams until the Chicago Orphans bought his contract in 1901. His introduction to the major leagues was brief, as Delahanty broke his patella after 17 games, ending his rookie season. After that season, Delahanty was traded to the New York Giants. He played briefly for the team, but he spent most of 1902 and all of 1903 back in the minor leagues. He hit .382 for the 1903 Little Rock Travelers.

He played his first full season in 1904, in which he batted .285 with the Beaneaters. Boston traded Delahanty to the Cincinnati Reds in 1906 in exchange for Al Bridwell. In September 1906, the St. Louis Browns bought him from the Reds, and the next June, the Washington Senators purchased his contract from the Browns.

He was traded mid-season by the Senators to the Tigers in 1909 for Germany Schaefer and played in his only World Series that season, batting .346 with 4 RBI in 7 games against the Pittsburgh Pirates. In 1911, Delahanty hit for his highest batting average (.339) and he had a career-high in runs batted in (94). He stayed in the major leagues until the middle of the 1912 season, having encountered illness and injuries that year that limited his productivity. He finished his playing career in the Federal League. In 1,186 career games, Delahanty had 1,159 hits with 19 home runs and 151 stolen bases.

After his baseball career, Delahanty worked for the city of Cleveland as a street paver. He died in a Cleveland hospital in 1953 after a long illness. He was buried in Calvary Cemetery in Cleveland. He was survived by a wife, Hester, and a daughter.

References

External links

 

1879 births
1953 deaths
Major League Baseball second basemen
Baseball players from Cleveland
Chicago Orphans players
New York Giants (NL) players
Boston Beaneaters players
Cincinnati Reds players
St. Louis Browns players
Washington Senators (1901–1960) players
Detroit Tigers players
Brooklyn Tip-Tops players
Minor league baseball managers
Allentown Peanuts players
Montgomery Senators players
Worcester Farmers players
Little Rock Travelers players
Minneapolis Millers (baseball) players
Hartford Senators players
Beaumont Oilers players
Scuffletown may refer to:

Scuffletown, Bullitt County, Kentucky
Scuffletown, Henderson County, Kentucky
Scuffletown, Virginia
Surry, Virginia, former name
Scuffletown, North Carolina
Eagris is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae.

Species
Eagris decastigma Mabille, 1891
Eagris denuba (Plötz, 1879)
Eagris hereus (Druce, 1875)
Eagris lucetia (Hewitson, 1875)
Eagris nottoana (Wallengren, 1857)
Eagris sabadius (Gray, 1832)
Eagris subalbida (Holland, 1893)
Eagris tetrastigma (Mabille, 1891)
Eagris tigris Evans, 1937

References

External links
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
 Seitz, A. Die Gross-Schmetterlinge der Erde 13: Die Afrikanischen Tagfalter. Plate XIII 76

Tagiadini
Hesperiidae genera
Taxa named by Achille Guenée
Rosamund Everard-Steenkamp (1907–1946) was a South African aviator and artist. She was one of the first women to fly a jet airplane, the Gloster Meteor. She was also a talented artist whose work was shown at the South African National Art Gallery. She died in an airplane accident in England.

References

20th-century South African women artists
Aviation pioneers
Women aviation pioneers
1907 births
1946 deaths
Aviators killed in aviation accidents or incidents in England
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1946
20th-century South African artists
South African aviators
Fredrik Barbe Wallem (29 November 1877 – 3 July 1945) was a Norwegian art historian.

Biography
He was born in Bergen; the son of Fredrik Meltzer Wallem and Louise Adelaide Barbe. 
His father was a fisheries inspector.
He studied archeology and art history at the University of Kristiania. 
His thesis (dr.philos. 1910) treated Icelandic churches of the Middle Ages. 
In 1916 he wrote a book on the first hundred years of the Norwegian Students' Society.

 
From 1911–1920 he worked at the University of Kristiania Ethnographic Museum and the Antiquities Collection in Oslo.
He was manager of the Nordenfjeldske Kunstindustrimuseum in Trondheim from 1920 to 1945, and lectured at the Norwegian Institute of Technology. 
He was a member of the Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters.

Selected works
Østraat (1916)  
Steinvikholmen (1917)   
Trondheims historie (1906,1927) 
Det Norske Studentersamfunds historie (1913) 
Olavsbilder i middelalderen (1930)

References

1877 births
1945 deaths
Writers from Bergen
Norwegian art historians
University of Oslo alumni
is made from small fish caught nearby that are blended into a paste and then fried. It is a special product of Uwajima in southern Ehime Prefecture. Jakoten has a long history, having been eaten since the Edo period.

History
According to the Jakoten Book, jakoten was invented in 1614. Originally Date Hidemune made his craftsman make steamed fish pastes in 1615. The craftsmen made steamed pastes of Uwajima fish. Hidemune was a daimyō of Uwajima. He loved steamed fish pastes when he was in Sendai so he wanted to eat them in Ehime.

Process

Hotarujako, which are small white fish, are good for making jakoten. Hotarujako is the Japanese name for Acropoma japonicum, a member of the bioluminescent fish family Acropomatidae, called glowbelly or lanternbelly in English. Hotarujako is also called haranbo in Uwajima.
 
First, the heads, viscera and scales of the fish are removed. Then, the remaining parts are minced including the bones. Seasoning is added and the minced fish is ground into a paste. Next, it is shaped into rectangular patties by using a wood frame. The patties are fried for several minutes until they become brownish. The pieces of jakoten are now ready.

Eating
When jakoten is eaten, it should be broiled using a frying pan or shichirin (portable clay stove). It should be eaten with soy sauce and grated daikon radish. Jakoten is used in nimono, udon, salad, etc., and goes well with alcoholic drinks.

References

Japanese cuisine
Food paste