Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Abaera nactalis is a species of snout moth in the genus Abaera. It was described by Francis Walker, in 1859, and is the type species of its genus. It is found in Brazil.

The larvae feed on Cordia panamensis. They chew one or more escape holes near the blade midvein, then link their fecal pellets using silk to form what look like slender brown stalactites suspended from the underside of the leaf. They live within this loose silk tangle. They are yellow and brown and are well camouflaged within their fecula-sprinkled webbing.

References

Moths described in 1859
Chrysauginae
Moths of South America
Gerard Mark Johnson (born 1963) is a British keyboard player. He is best known for his work with Saint Etienne, The Syn and Yes.

Early years
Johnson was born in Newport, Monmouthshire, Wales.  He was educated at Presentation College, Reading, Berkshire, England. He was a member of the Progress Theatre Student Group (1976–1981) and studied as a Tonmeister at the University of Surrey, Guildford.

Career
Johnson originally trained and worked as a recording engineer at London's Music Works studio (1985–87) and then as Chief Engineer at Orinoco Studios (now called Miloco Studios) (1987–91). During this time he recorded and mixed records by Enya, Ian McCulloch (of Echo & the Bunnymen), The Sugarcubes and the Pet Shop Boys.

In 1991, he became a freelance engineer/producer, working with Timo Blunk (of Palais Schaumburg), Freaky Realistic, TV Smith (of The Adverts) and Denim. Through Denim he met Bob Stanley, Pete Wiggs and Sarah Cracknell of Saint Etienne. Since Saint Etienne re-united in the mid 1990s, Johnson has worked with the band at various times as engineer, arranger, producer and live keyboard player.

In the 1990s, Johnson also worked with guitarist Peter Banks, with Johnson appearing on Banks' albums and Banks guesting on Johnson's project with Mark Bown, Funky Monkey. In 2004, Johnson joined Banks in The Syn, appearing on recordings later released on Original Syn. Johnson stayed with the band after Banks left and original bass player Chris Squire of Yes rejoined. He co-produced the band's 2005 album, Syndestructible, with Lemon Trees guitarist Paul Stacey. He has also toured with The Syn in a line-up including guitarist Shane Theriot and drummer Alan White (of Yes), but left the band in 2006.

He then worked on two projects with Chris Squire: Chris Squire's Swiss Choir, an album of Christmas music on which he was producer and choral arranger, and as co-writer of songs for a planned Squire solo album. This project was not completed, but material from it went on to form part of the album A Life Within A Day album by Squire and former Genesis guitarist, Steve Hackett, working as Squackett. One song from these sessions, "The Man You Always Wanted Me to Be", was used on Yes's 2011 album Fly from Here, co-written and performed by Johnson. Another idea from the sessions was used in "The Game" on Yes's next album, 2014's Heaven & Earth.

Johnson returned to Saint Etienne as orchestral arranger and conductor of their June 2007 live film soundtrack performance This is Tomorrow, part of the celebrations which marked the re-opening of London's Royal Festival Hall after its closure for extensive refurbishment. He toured extensively with Saint Etienne during 2009 and continues to work with the band.

He has since formed The Electric Opera with long-term collaborator Mark Bown, and composed for and directed numerous shows at the South London Theatre.

References

1963 births
Living people
British rock keyboardists
British pop musicians
British audio engineers
British record producers
British musical theatre composers
Musicians from Newport, Wales
The Syn members
George Frost may refer to:

George Frost (New Hampshire politician) (1720–1796), American seaman, jurist, and statesman
George Frost (cricketer) (1848–1913), English cricketer
George Frost (landscape painter) (1754–1821), English landscape painter
George Frost (Australian politician) (1869–1942), Australian politician
George Albert Frost (1843–1907), American artist
George L. Frost (1830–1879), Wisconsin state legislator
George Frost (priest) (born 1935), Anglican priest

See also
George Frost Kennan, U.S. diplomat
KBLT may refer to:

 KBLT-LD, a low-power television station (channel 32, virtual 31) licensed to serve Anchorage, Alaska, United States
 KTRU-LP, a low-power radio station (96.1 FM) licensed to serve Houston, Texas, United States, which held the call sign KBLT-LP from 2015 to 2019
 KHCU (FM), a radio station (93.1 FM) licensed to serve Concan, Texas, which held the call sign KBLT from 1997 to 2013
 KMRX, a radio station (96.1 FM) licensed to serve El Dorado, Arkansas, United States, which held the call sign KBLT from 1991 to 1993
 KJML, a radio station (107.1 FM) licensed to serve Columbus, Kansas, United States, which held the call sign KBLT from 1979 to 1988
Raylan is a 2012 novel by Elmore Leonard, the author's final work before he died in 2013. The novel is based on the FX television series Justified, which was in turn based on Leonard's short story "Fire in the Hole" and the character of Raylan Givens, who appeared in that short story as well as the novels Pronto and Riding the Rap. Raylan is not a direct sequel to any of these novels, nor is it a direct sequel to the television series. Elements from both are changed: Boyd Crowder (who died in "Fire in the Hole" but is still alive in Justified) is alive and a major character in Raylan, while characters original to Justified such as Dickie and Coover Bennett return in repurposed forms, as Dickie and Coover Crowe. Several plotlines in Raylan were adapted by the writers of Justified into episodes of the show's third season, most notably with the episode "Thick as Mud."

References

Justified (TV series)
Novels by Elmore Leonard
2012 American novels
United States Marshals Service in fiction
William Morrow and Company books
Béké or beke is an Antillean Creole term to describe a descendant of the early European, usually French, settlers in the French Antilles.

Etymology
The origin of the term is unclear, although it is attested to in colonial documents from as early as the first decade of the eighteenth century. It may well derive from Igbo phrases that describe Europeans. One Caribbean tradition holds that it originated from the question
« eh bé qué ? » (« eh bien quoi ? », similar to "What's up"), an expression picked up from the French settlers. Another explanation is that its origin lies in the term  « blanc des quais » ("a White from the quay") as the White colonists and merchants controlled the ports. In contrast, the "Blanc Créole" (or "Blan Kréyol" in creole) is use for White people born in the Antilles and adapted to the creole life who are not descendants of the first White settlers. "Blanc Pays" (or "Blan Péyi" in creole) is used to talk about the Béké of Guadeloupe.

In Guadeloupe one theory speaks also of the "Blanc Créole" or "Blan Kréyol", abbreviated to BK, ergo Béké.

Racial tension 
The békés represent a small minority in the French Antilles and control much of the local industry. The 2009 French Caribbean general strikes were to some degree aimed against the class difference that exists between the békés and the predominantly mixed Black and White majority population.

See also
Buckra
Redleg
Zoreilles

William Balfour Baikie explored most of south east Nigeria and parts of cross rivers and Benue States. Ethnic groups in these areas also refer to a white person as 'ubekee' (Igede people in Benue State and parts of Cross Rivers State).

References 

Ethnic groups in Guadeloupe
Ethnic groups in Martinique
Society of Guadeloupe
Society of Martinique
Creole peoples
Ethno-cultural designations
European Caribbean
Nicaragua and its two OTI member stations Telenica and Televicentro Nicaragua debuted in the OTI Festival in 1974 in Acapulco as did many of their Central American neighbours. The first Nicaraguan entrant in the contest was the well known Hernaldo Zúñiga who got the seventh place scoring five points. Canal 2 es ahora es propiedad del gobierno de Nicaragua

History 
Nicaragua was the most successful of the Central American countries In the OTI Festival. In fact, the broadcasters of that country got their first and only victory in Madrid in 1977 with the performer Guayo Gonzalez and his song "Quincho Barrilete" (Quincho, the boy of the little barrel) which was warmly welcomed by the audience and by the juries because its deep message. "Quincho Barrilete" seemed to be a song for children, but the lyrics talked against the social injustices, denouncing the widespread poverty and the lack of sensitivity of the leading class. The song managed to win the national final despite the Anastasio Somoza Debayle regime.

In 1978, Managua, the capital city of Nicaragua, was supposed to host the OTI Festival according to the original rules, but that year marked the beginning of the Nicaraguan Revolution which ended in a bloody civil war that killed a lot of people and destroyed completely the country. Because of that situation, the host city was moved to Santiago. and Nicaraga was forced to withdraw from 1978 to 1980.

In 1980, the Central American country returned to the event selecting big names such as Carlos Mejía Godoy y los de Palancagüina, but the Nicaraguan results were not very successful until 1990. In the edition of 1990, which was held in Las Vegas, the singer Katia Cardenal got the second place for her country with the song "Dame tu corazón". Since then, Telenica and Televicentro took part in the competition until the last show in 2000, in which Lya Barrioz turned into the very last Nicaraguan entrant in the event.

National Final 

Nicaragua, just like Mexico, Chile, Guatemala and later Cuba, held a national final which was annually organised both by Telenica and Televicentro Nicaragua. This national final was seen as a platform for young Nicaraguan talents who wanted to be recognised in Latin America. The usual venue of the "Nicaraguan National OTI Contest" was the Rubén Darío National Theatre and the winner of the preselection was elected by a jury composed by famous local singers, radio presenters and TV personalities. The end of the main OTI festival also led to the end of this national final which was seen as a tragedy for the local musicians.

Contestants

References 

OTI Festival
Nicaraguan music
Try Me may refer to:

Albums
Try Me!, an album by James Brown and The Famous Flames
Try Me (Rosie Gaines album), 1994
Try Me (Self Defense Family album), 2014

Songs
"Try Me" (Dej Loaf song), 2014
"Try Me" (DJ Snake song), 2019
"Try Me" (James Brown song), 1958
"Try Me" (Jasmine Guy song), 1990
"Try Me" (Jason Derulo song), featuring Jennifer Lopez and Matoma, 2015
"Try Me" (John Entwistle song), 1981
"Try Me" (The Weeknd song), 2018
"Try Me (Watashi wo Shinjite)", the fifth single by Namie Amuro with Super Monkey's
"Try Me", by The Grass Roots on their album Powers of the Night, 1982
"Try Me", by McLean
"Try Me", by UFO on their album Lights Out, 1977
"Try Me", by Plastic Toy and DJ Snake from the latter's album Carte Blanche, 2019

Other
Try Me Records, a record label founded by James Brown

See also
Try (disambiguation)
"Try to Find Me", a song by Gorky Park, 1989
Gordon Craven Griffiths (19 June 1905 – 10 September 1994) was an English first-class cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and wicket-keeper who played five times for Worcestershire between 1932 and 1935. He never made a significant impact on a game with the bat, having a top score of just 16 from his ten innings and finishing with a batting average of a mere 4.20. Indeed, Worcestershire lost every match in which Griffiths played, four of them by an innings.

Griffiths was born in King's Norton (then Worcestershire, now part of Birmingham); he died in Stratford-on-Avon, Warwickshire at the age of 89.

External links 
 
 Statistical summary from CricketArchive

1905 births
1994 deaths
English cricketers
People from Kings Norton
Worcestershire cricketers
Wicket-keepers
A cyclooctadiene (sometimes abbreviated COD) is any of several cyclic diene with the formula (CH2)4(C2H2)2. Focusing only on cis derivatives, four isomers are possible: 1,2-, which is an allene, 1,3-, 1,4-, and 1,5-. Commonly encountered isomers are the conjugated isomer 1,3-cyclooctadiene and 1,5-cyclooctadiene, which is  used as a ligand for transition metals.  These dienes are colorless volatile liquids.

References

External links
1,5-Cyclooctadiene

Cycloalkenes
Dienes
Eight-membered rings
"The Half of it, Dearie' Blues" is a song composed by George Gershwin, with lyrics by Ira Gershwin. It was introduced by Fred Astaire and Kathlene Martyn in the 1924 musical Lady be Good.

Recordings 
 Fred Astaire with George Gershwin at the piano - Fred Astaire - Complete London Sessions. In this first ever recording of the number, on April 19, 1926, Astaire includes a short tap-dancing section and asks Gershwin: "How's that, George," to which Gershwin replies: "That's fine, Freddy, keep going."
 Ella Fitzgerald - Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Songbook (1959)

References 

Songs with music by George Gershwin
Songs with lyrics by Ira Gershwin
Fred Astaire songs
1924 songs
Songs from Lady, Be Good (musical)
Jason Begg-Smith (born 21 November 1980) is an Australian-Canadian freestyle skier who competed in the 2006 Winter Olympics and Snow Hall of Fame Medal recipient. He finished in 29th place. Born in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, he is the older brother of Olympic Gold Medalist Dale Begg-Smith. In 2021 Jason received the prestigious Snow Australian Hall of Fame medal.

Jason Begg-Smith took part in the Turin 2006 Winter Olympics, representing Australia on 15 February 2006. He took 29th place for the Men's Moguls Qualification, finishing at 20.22 seconds.

In 2006 Begg-Smith was ranked top 20 in the world. In only his third year competing in skiing he became the Canadian Jr. National Champion at the age of 16.

His 2004/05 season – his second for Australia – was delayed while he recovered from a separated shoulder injury.

He missed the first two events of the season, returning in January in Lake Placid, New York and went on to produce a best placing of 26th in Inawashiro. Begg-Smith contested all 12 events on the World Cup in 2003/04, with his best result a 24th in Mont Tremblant. He also posted a 24th in dual moguls in Fernie, British Columbia.

At the young age of 14, Begg-Smith slalom water skied across the frigid waters of the Strait of Juan de Fuca (a distance of 32 nautical miles) on his first try.

The former Canadian represented the country of his birth on the circuit in 2001, with a best performance of 43rd on home snow in Mont Tremblant in January 2001.

With his brother Dale Begg-Smith, he then stood out of World Cup competition for two seasons before taking Australian citizenship and joining the OWI mogul skiing team under the tutelage of Head Coach Steve Desovich.

Begg-Smith holds the Caribbean swordfish record at 392 lbs. He caught the record setting fish in a 16-foot aluminum boat on 80 lbs. test fishing line. It took him 14.5 hours to land the catch.

References

External links

Begg-Smith Top Qualifier for Final - Australian Olympic Committee

1980 births
Canadian male freestyle skiers
Australian male freestyle skiers
Skiers from Vancouver
Living people
Freestyle skiers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Olympic freestyle skiers for Australia
Canadian emigrants to Australia
This list of Canadian art awards covers some of the main art awards given by organizations in Canada. Some are restricted to Canadian artists in a particular genre or from a given region, while others are broader in scope.

See also
Lists of art awards
Salt Spring National Art Prize www.saltspringartprize.ca

References

 
Canadian
The British Polling Council (BPC) is an association of market research companies whose opinion polls are regularly published or broadcast in media in the United Kingdom.

The BPC was established in 2004, twelve years after the perceived failure of opinion polls to come close to predicting the actual result of the 1992 United Kingdom general election. BPC members use a range of fieldwork methods (telephone, door-to-door, and internet) and statistical tools.

Members
The following organisations are members of the BPC (founding members in bold):
BMG Research
Bradshaw Advisory
Censuswide
Deltapoll
Electoral Calculus
Focaldata
Forefront Market Research
Hanbury Strategy
Harris Interactive
ICM Research
Ipsos MORI
J.L. Partners
Kantar Public (formerly TNS/System 3)
LucidTalk
Obsurvant
Omnisis
Opinium
ORB International
Panelbase
People Polling
Portland Communications
Public First
Redfield & Wilton Strategies
SavantaComRes
Sky Data
Stack Data Strategy
Survation
Techne
WA Communications
Yonder Consulting
YouGov

NOP (now known as GfK) was a founding member, but is no longer a member as of 2018.

See also
Evaluation
Quantitative research
Psephology
Social research
Statistics
Statistical survey
Voodoo poll
Elections in the United Kingdom
Politics of the United Kingdom
Market research

References

External links
Official website

Psephology
Communications and media organisations based in the United Kingdom
Business organisations based in the United Kingdom
2004 establishments in the United Kingdom
Organizations established in 2004
Polling organisations in the United Kingdom
Ján Volko (born 2 November 1996) is a Slovak sprinter. He competed in the 60 metres at the 2016 IAAF World Indoor Championships. His biggest successes to date are: the silver medal at the 2017 European Indoor Championships with a new national record of 6.58, the gold medal at the 2019 European Indoor Championships, and the bronze medal at the 2021 European Indoor Championships. In 2020, he became the "face" of the game Athletics Mania by Slovak developer PowerPlay Studio.

Volko is a practising Roman Catholic. He works with youth and was educated at the Salesian Youth Centre in Trnávka neighbourhood of Ružinov, Bratislava.

Competition record

Personal bests
Outdoor
100 metres – 10.13 NR (+1.1 m/s, Šamorín 2018; +0.2 m/s, Munich 2022)
200 metres – 20.24 (+1.6 m/s, Trnava 2018)
Indoor
60 metres – 6.55 NR (Madrid 2020)
200 metres – 20.99 NR (Metz 2021)
400 metres – 49.56 (Bratislava 2016)

References

External links
 

1996 births
Living people
Slovak male sprinters
Sportspeople from Bratislava
World Athletics Championships athletes for Slovakia
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Universiade bronze medalists for Slovakia
Athletes (track and field) at the 2015 European Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2019 European Games
European Games medalists in athletics
European Games gold medalists for Slovakia
European Games silver medalists for Slovakia
Competitors at the 2019 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 2017 Summer Universiade
European Athletics Indoor Championships winners
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Slovakia
Slovak Roman Catholics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2023 European Games
European Games bronze medalists for Slovakia
"Damned If I Do Ya (Damned If I Don't)" is a song by American rock band All Time Low and is the second single taken from their third studio album, Nothing Personal (2009). It was released by Hopeless Records as a digital download on June 16, 2009. It became All Time Low's first US Billboard Hot 100 charting song, debuting and peaking at No. 67, and was their only song to chart until "Monsters" in early 2021.

Lyrical meaning
In an exclusive acoustic session with Real Magic TV, Alex Gaskarth (lead vocalist of All Time Low) explained the meaning of this song by stating, "It's a fun little tune about, uh, about charades that one may have with another individual. I'll leave the rest up to you."

Track listing
"Damned If I Do Ya (Damned If I Don't)" – 3:11

Music video
In the first week of July, three videos for the making of "Damned If I Do Ya (Damned If I Don't)" were posted on Buzznet. It shows lead singer Alex Gaskarth in a school bench with a teacher walking around him. It was shot with a green screen, which Rian Dawson (drummer for All Time Low) explained would mean that the editors would create the background during the production process.

The video was directed and animated by Matthew Stawski, who also directed All Time Low's video for "Weightless" and Fall Out Boy's "America's Suitehearts" video. The artwork for the video was done by Joshua Clay, who also did the artwork for Fall Out Boy's "America's Suitehearts" along with Serge Gay, Jr.

Some behind the scenes photos were posted on a Glamour Kills blog on September 8, 2009, stating that the music video will premiere the following week.

The video itself premiered on September 11, 2009.

The video mainly revolves around lead singer Alex Gaskarth. It is set on a talk show called "Damned If I Do Ya, Damned If I Don't". The video opens with Alex and the host, Nika "Nothing Personal" Jones, as she talks about Alex's affair with his school teacher. The video displays distractions Alex has with his classes and at his band practices due to this affair. At the end of the bridge of the song, after Alex sings "but I never promised you", the song comes to a halt. Jack, Zack, Rian, Alex's parents, and the school teacher come out, and a full out brawl is started. The chorus of the song comes back in as everyone is beating each other up. As the song continues, the fight continues as well, and eventually Alex defeats everyone. He and the school teacher kiss and the video ends with the audience clapping.

Charts

Certifications

References
 

2009 songs
2009 singles
All Time Low songs
Songs written by Butch Walker
Songs written by Alex Gaskarth
Songs written by Zack Merrick
Songs written by Jack Barakat
Songs written by Rian Dawson
Hopeless Records singles