Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Commatica xanthocarpa is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1922. It is found in Peru.

The wingspan is 8–9 mm. The forewings are dark purple fuscous irregularly suffused with orange fulvous, leaving especially an undefined dark fasciate streak proceeding from the dorsum before the middle obliquely across the fold, then longitudinally to join a similar dark fascia from the costa preceding a fine whitish oblique striga from the costa at three-fourths reaching three-fourths across the wing, the apical area beyond this orange with two white dots on the costa before the apex. The hindwings are dark fuscous.

References

Commatica
Moths described in 1922
The Kamboi Eagles Football Club commonly known as Kamboi Eagles, is a Sierra Leonean football club based in Kenema City, Sierra Leone, currently a member of the Sierra Leone National Premier League, the highest division of football league in Sierra Leone. The Eagles have an intense rivalry with the Diamond Stars of Kono and cross-regional rival Bo Rangers.

The Eagles play their home games at the Kenema City Field in Kenema City and have trice won the Sierra Leonean FA Cup, in 1981,1985 and 2014.

Sierra Leonean international footballer Paul Kpaka started his career with Kamboi Eagles before moving to Europe.

19th Oct 2022, Ahead of Sierra Leone’s Premier League Season the Management of Kamboi Eagles FC has
confirmed the appointment of former player Alimu Koroma (System) as their New Head Coach for two seasons after
replacing Francis Zappa Koroma who left the club a few months ago.

Achievements
Sierra Leonean FA Cup: 3
 1981, 1985, 2014.

Performance in CAF competitions
CAF Confederation Cup: 1 appearance
2015 – Preliminary Round

CAF Cup: 1 appearance
1993 – withdrew in First Round

CAF Cup Winners' Cup: 2 appearances
1982 – First Round
1986 – disqualified in First Round

References 

Football clubs in Sierra Leone
Kenema
Rosalinda Rodríguez is a Mexican stage and TV actress known for her work in telenovelas for Telemundo, Telemundo and Vene vision.

Career

References

External links
 

Living people
Mexican telenovela actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 101st Panzer Brigade was a Panzer Brigade that fought in World War II.

History
The first 101st Panzer Brigade was formed on 5 July 1941 in France with captured tanks. On 21 September 1941, it was used to form the staff of the 23rd Panzer Division. Colonel Botho Elster was briefly in command of the brigade in 1941 before being transferred to OB West.

The second 101st Panzer Brigade was ordered to be formed on 11 July 1944 but was not formed until 15 August 1944. Like most Panzer Brigades, it had a battalion of Panther tanks and a battalion of panzergrenadiers in Sd.Kfz. 251 half tracks. It was a part of the ad hoc Panzerverband Strachwitz under Hyacinth Graf Strachwitz von Groß-Zauche und Camminetz. The 101st, along with the SS Panzer Brigade Gross, participated in Operation Doppelkopf to restore connection between Army Group North and Army Group Center. It was then deployed to the frontline on Estonia. In October 1944, the brigade was reformed near Bobruisk, then it was merged with the remains of the destroyed 20th Panzer Division. The brigade staff formed the Staff/21st Panzer Regiment, the panzer battalion became the 2/21st Panzer Regiment, while the panzergrenadier Battalion became a Jagd-Kommando in the 20th Panzer Division.

Order of battle

1941
 203rd Panzer Regiment
 204th Panzer Regiment

1944
 2101st Panzer Battalion (3 Panther tank companies, 1 Jagdpanzer IV company)
 2101st Panzergrenadier Battalion (3 companies)
 2101st Brigade Support Units

Commanders
 Oberst Botho Elster - 1941
 Oberst Meinrad von Lauchert - July - August 1944
 Oberst Richard Schmidthagen - August 1944
 Oberstleutnant Guido von Wartenburg - August - September 1944
 Major Eberhard Zahn - September - October 1944

Notes

Citations

References
Books

 
 
 

Websites

 

Armoured brigades of the German Army in World War II
Military units and formations established in 1944
Military units and formations disestablished in 1944
Military units and formations established in 1941
Military units and formations disestablished in 1941
Louise Veltin (January 8, 1856 - January 7, 1934) was the principal of the Veltin School for Girls in New York.

She was born in Paris on January 8, 1856; her parents were Captain Christian Veltin and Henriette de Launay Veltin.  Her father died fighting Indians in New Mexico.

In 1886 she started the Veltin School for Girls, at 175 West 73rd St in New York; she moved it to 160 West 74th Street in 1892, where it stayed until it closed in 1924.

She was awarded the Medaille de la Reconnaissance Francaise for her relief work in World War I.

References 

1856 births
1934 deaths
The Firestone Indy 200 was an Indy Racing League IndyCar Series race held at Nashville Superspeedway in Lebanon, Tennessee.

In 2001, it marked the first American open wheel event in the Nashville area. In later years it was held as a Saturday night race. The 2007 event was postponed until Sunday after a series of rain showers at the track. 

Following the 2008 event, Indy Racing League officials decided to end their association with Nashville Superspeedway. The event was removed from the 2009 schedule, and afterwards the facility shuttered for several years. IndyCar returned to the Nashville area in 2021 with the Music City Grand Prix on a downtown street circuit.

Past winners
As is a Nashville-area racing tradition, the winner wins a hand-made and painted Gibson Les Paul guitar (trophies in short-track racing are traditionally guitars).

2007: Race postponed from Saturday night to Sunday afternoon due to rain.
2008: Race shortened due to rain.

References

External links
champcarstats.com

 
Motorsport in Nashville, Tennessee
Recurring sporting events established in 2001
Recurring events disestablished in 2008
A home page (or homepage) is the main web page of a website. The term may also refer to the start page shown in a web browser when the application first opens. Usually, the home page is located at the root of the website's domain or subdomain. For example, if the domain is example.com, the home page is likely located at www.example.com/.

Function 
A home page is the primary web page that a visitor will view when they navigate to a website via a search engine, and it may also function as a landing page to attract visitors. In some cases, the home page is a site directory, particularly when a website has multiple home pages.

Good home page design is usually a high priority for a website; for example, a news website may curate headlines and first paragraphs of top stories, with links to full articles. According to Homepage Usability, the homepage is the "most important page on any website" and receives the most views of any page. A poorly designed home page can overwhelm and deter visitors from the site. One important use of home pages is communicating the identity and value of a company.

Elements 
A homepage is oftentimes designed to catch attention, and as such, important elements are positioned at the top in a strict hierarchy of importance. Curating which content to display on a homepage, as to not overwhelm visitors, is important to a well-designed page.

Hero image 
One of the commonly found aspects of a homepage is a hero image, a large eye-catching banner image often containing a photograph or drawing depicting the webpage owner's values, services, etc. as a message. Hero images are immediately visible above the fold, without scrolling the page down. A hero image may have several complementary elements as an overlay, such as the website's logo, a call to action, and a brief description.

Carousel 
A descendant of the hero image is a carousel, also known as a slider. It is a slideshow-like element of the homepage with multiple images rotating every few seconds. Carousels are frequently accompanied by dots and buttons in order to select different images. Carousels are generally made using JavaScript but can also be made through CSS animations. In 2013, carousels were a popular element of a homepage, with 52% of top e-commerce websites using the design feature. However, in 2016 only 32% of websites used one.

See also 

 Contact page
 Site map

References

Bibliography

Web design
Integrated DNA Technologies, Inc. (IDT), headquartered in Coralville, Iowa, is a supplier of custom nucleic acids, serving the areas of academic research, biotechnology, clinical diagnostics, and pharmaceutical development. IDT's primary business is the manufacturing of custom DNA and RNA oligonucleotides (oligos) for research applications.

Joseph A. Walder, M.D., Ph.D. (Northwestern University), founded Integrated DNA Technologies, Inc. in 1987 through a partnership with Baxter Healthcare Corporation at the University of Iowa Technology Innovation Center business incubator. In its first 10 years, IDT grew from a startup with 10 synthesizing machines to a small company with more than 500, shipping an average 75,000 custom oligos per day to more than 82,000 customers worldwide. In March 2018, IDT was acquired by Danaher Corporation for a reported $1.9 billion.

Mission
IDT's mission is to enable discovery in biology and medicine. The company strives to achieve this by improving nucleic acid synthesis technology and developing new applications for the use of DNA- and RNA-based compounds. IDT's advanced synthesis group combines expertise in chemistry, molecular biology, and engineering to produce and purify complex nucleic acids of all kinds.

SciTools
Synthetic oligonucleotides are used in various molecular biology applications, e.g., polymerase chain reaction (PCR), molecular beacons, microarrays, mutagenesis, RNAi, antisense and gene synthesis. Published bioinformatics algorithms can predict biophysical properties of oligonucleotides from their sequence and estimate oligonucleotide performance in specific assays, when used singly or together with other sequences. IDT's SciTools is a free online suite of computational software tools that enable molecular biologists to design, evaluate and make informed decisions about the properties of nucleic acid sequences. Instructions and help to each software tool can be found at the top of web input forms. The code is regularly updated when more accurate models and algorithms are published.

Major product areas

Certifications
IDT earned its ISO 9001:2000 certification at its oligonucleotide production headquarters in 2005.

IDT earned its ISO 13485:2003 certification for its Quality Management System in 2008.

References

External links
 IDT Company Website
 IDT SciTools

American companies established in 1987
Biotechnology companies established in 1987
Biotechnology companies of the United States
Health care companies based in Iowa
Foumiret is a settlement in the Sahara Desert of western Algeria near Nepka.

Geography of Adrar Province
Keithville is an unincorporated community in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, United States. It lies to the south of Shreveport along U.S. Route 171. Although unincorporated, it has a post office, with the ZIP code of 71047.

History

Keithville came into existence when two railroads, the Southern Pacific and the Houston-Shreveport, met on properties of the Keith brothers in the early 1880s. One of the Keith brothers was State Representative Perry Polk Keith, who served four terms from 1912 to 1928. A Methodist, Keith donated the land for construction of what is now the Keithville United Methodist in Keithville. Construction was begun in 1904 by Tom Hudnall, and the first service was held on October 4 of that year. The dedication took place in December 1905. The church installed a brass bell in its steeple. Originally used on a locomotive, the bell came from a plantation in Coushatta in Red River Parish.

Economy
Louisiana Department of Public Safety and Corrections operated the Forcht-Wade Correctional Center in Keithville, located in the Eddie D. Jones Nature Park. It closed in July 2012.

Education
The Caddo Parish School Board operates public schools.
 Keithville Elementary/Middle School

Infrastructure

Major highways
 Interstate 49
 U.S. Route 171
 Louisiana Highway 169
 Louisiana Highway 525
 Louisiana Highway 789

Notable people
 Sherri Smith Buffington, former state senator
 Claude King, Country music singer and songwriter known for "Wolverton Mountain" was born in Keithville in 1923; died in Shreveport in 2013
 Keith Nale, Firefighter and former Survivor player, who played in Survivor: San Juan Del Sur, and Survivor: Second Chances.

References

Unincorporated communities in Caddo Parish, Louisiana
Unincorporated communities in Louisiana
Unincorporated communities in Shreveport – Bossier City metropolitan area
Kim Eun-sun may refer to:

Kim Eun-sun (footballer) (born 1988), South Korean footballer
Kim Eun-sun (conductor) (born 1980), South Korean conductor and music director
Kuhin is a city in Qazvin Province, Iran.

Kuhin () may also refer to:
 Kuhin, Hamadan
 Kuhin, Markazi
 Kuhin District, in Qazvin Province
 Kuhin Rural District, in Hamadan Province
Boarmia ceylonaria is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by John Nietner in 1861.

References

Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1861
Qaleh Tork-e Olya (, also Romanized as Qal‘eh Tork-e ‘Olyā; also known as Qal‘a Turk, Qal‘eh Turk, and Qal‘eh-ye Tork) is a village in Harasam Rural District, Homeyl District, Eslamabad-e Gharb County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 181, in 40 families.

References 

Populated places in Eslamabad-e Gharb County
Komsomolets were male members of Komsomol, the former Soviet youth organization. The term may also refer to:

Military
 Soviet submarine K-278 Komsomolets, a nuclear submarine which caught fire and sank off Norway
 Komsomolets-class torpedo boat, motor torpedo boat of World War II era; See List of ships of Russia by project number
 Komsomolets armored tractor, Soviet prime mover vehicle

Places
 Komsomolets Island, an island in the Russian Arctic
 Komsomolets (rural locality), several rural localities in Russia
 Mount Komsomolets, a mountain in Ala Archa National Park, Kyrgyzstan

Other uses
 Komsomolets (camera), Soviet camera, a predecessor of Lubitel

See also
 Komsomol (disambiguation)
 Komsomolsk (disambiguation)
 Komsomolsky (disambiguation)
Jay C. Gandhi is a United States magistrate judge for the Central District of California, and made history as the first South Asian American federal judge in California, and the second Indian-American federal bench officer nationwide.
As the son of Indian immigrants, Gandhi was born in Huntington Park, California, and grew up in Hacienda Heights, California.

Education and early career
Gandhi graduated Order of the Coif from the University of Southern California Law School where he wrote for the school's honor journal and worked for Erwin Chemerinsky.
After law school, he served as a law clerk to U.S. District Judge Kenneth M. Hoyt of the Southern District of Texas.
After completing his clerkship, Gandhi moved back to Southern California where he joined the firm of Paul Hastings LLP.  He was at Paul Hastings from 1998 to 2010, and specialized in business litigation and class actions, and his practice included securities, corporate governance, consumer rights, intellectual property, and real estate.  He was elected partner in 2006 and served as vice chair of the Orange County office.
While he was at the firm, Gandhi worked with Santa Ana's Public Law Center to provide free legal help to those who could not afford to hire a lawyer.
Gandhi also participated in the Trial Attorney Partnership with the Orange County District Attorney's office.

Judicial career
Gandhi is committed to alternative dispute resolution. He is currently a vice-chair of the U.S. District Court's alternative dispute resolution committee, and a former co-chair of the alternative dispute resolution committee of the American Bar Association's litigation section.  He is known to work directly with parties to reach resolutions in difficult cases.
Gandhi is a board member of the Association of Business Trial Lawyers of Los Angeles and the South Asian Helpline And Referral Agency (SAHARA).

United States v. Wexler 

On October 17, 2015, Judge Gandhi granted bail for defendant Peter Ronald Wexler, a blogger. During the bail hearing, Gandhi raised the First Amendment concerns in the case and inquired whether the prosecutors had any evidence that Mr. Wexler intended to act on the alleged threats. On October 19, 2015, the government appealed Gandhi's decision to grant bail. Gandhi's bail decision was reversed on November 6, 2015. On September 1, 2016, the jury acquitted Mr. Wexler of four counts. The jury was also unable to reach a unanimous verdict on the remaining counts and a mistrial was declared.  The case was detailed in a CNN report.

Publications
"The Advantages of Moving First in a Mediation."

References

United States magistrate judges
American politicians of Indian descent
People from Huntington Park, California
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Hacienda Heights, California
Paul Hastings partners
The Asramam Link Road is an important four-lane city road in Kollam in the Indian state of Kerala. This road was formerly known as  Airport Road or Aerodrome Road as it was the connection road to Kollam Airport, the one and only airport in the entire Kerala coast then. The road starts from Kappalandimukku near Polayathode in the east and currently ends at KSRTC, but is ultimately planned to extend to Thoppilkadavu in the west of the city. The Rs.114 crore worth third phase of construction includes a 3 km long flyover, which would extend it from Kollam KSRTC Bus Station to Thoppilkadavu, is going on now.

Importance

Kollam is an old sea port city in Kerala with traffic bottlenecks in three locations: Polayathode-Thattamala, Anchalumoodu and Kottiyam. Demand existed for a new road to bypass Downtown Kollam and avoid the complex Chinnakada Junction. The Kollam Bypass project is the least funded bypass project in the state and a  stretch remains unfinished. This link road now serves the city as a mini bypass by avoiding the heavy traffic at Chinnakada junction. The Kollam Development Authority had approved Rs. 1.6 Crores for the project's Phase-I. The road is also included in the JnNURM Mission for Kollam city.

Phase-I & II
The first two phases of Link road, Kappalandi Mukku-Kadappakada-Asramam Muneeswaran Kovil four-lane road was inaugurated on 14September 2010. The  road which was laid at a cost of Rs 15.21 Crore by the Kollam Municipal Corporation under the auspices of the Kerala Sustainable Urban Development Project and was inaugurated by the Co-operation Minister of Kerala, G. Sudhakaran.

Phase-III
As part of the Phase-III development, the present road would be extended to Thoppilkadavu at a cost of Rs.63 crore. The project comprises construction of a new bridge across the confluence of the Kollam Canal with the Ashtamudi Lake. On completion, the Asramam Link Road will enable those passing through Kollam to avoid the busy Collectorate-High School Junction-Taluk Office junction-Chinnakada and Railway station.

Major junctions
Kappalandimukku → Chemmanmukku → Kadappakada → Asramam → KSRTC → Thevally → Thoppilkadavu

See also

 Kollam
 Kollam Airport(Defunct)
 Asramam Maidan
 Polayathode
 Thoppilkadavu
 Kadappakada
 Kollam KSRTC Bus Station

References

Link Road
This is a complete list of the songs known to have been written or co-written by L.A. Reid (1983–1993).

Reid
Madison Jeffries is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character is depicted as having the ability to reshape plastic, metal, and glass to any desired shape. He also possesses the technopathic ability to mentally communicate with  A.I., such as machines and robots. Additionally, Madison Jeffries is the brother of Scramble. The character first appeared in Alpha Flight #16 (Nov. 1984), and was created by John Byrne. He also appears as an NPC in the video game Marvel Heroes, voiced by Richard Epcar.

Character background
As a young man, Madison Jeffries volunteered to enlist as a soldier in Vietnam alongside his younger brother Lionel. After Madison left the military, he met a man named Roger Bochs at a clinic for physically disabled persons. The two became friends, and Madison used his mutant powers to help Bochs create his Box robot. They were recruited into the new Alpha Flight program under Department H. When the Canadian government cut Department H's funding, Madison left the organization completely and found employment digging ditches.

After Alpha Flight returned to Canada, Roger Bochs recruited Madison to rebuild his damaged Box robot, to seek revenge against Omega Flight.

Madison Jeffries later appears as a member of the Utopians alongside Elixir, Karma, Masque, Random, and Tabitha Smith.

Alternate versions

Age of Apocalypse
In the "Age of Apocalypse" reality, Madison Jeffries joined Apocalypse's cause and was a member of the Brotherhood of Chaos, an elite religious group affiliated to the Church of the Madri.

Age of X-Man
In the "Age of X-Man" reality, Madison Jeffries is the History Instructor of the 10th Year class within the Summers Institute Of Higher Learning, located in Winchester, New York.

House of M
In the "House of M" reality, Madison Jeffries had also been forced by Weapon X to create weapons that would be used on his fellow mutants.

Weapon X: Days of Future Now
In the alternate future depicted in Weapon X: Days of Future Now, Madison's ever-improving Boxbots have gained a sentience of their own, one of them even calling itself Master Mold.

References

External links
 AlphaFlight.Net Alphanex Entry On - Madison Jeffries;
 MarvelDirectory.com - Character Bio - Madison Jeffries aka Box IV;
 Uncannyxmen.net Spotlight on Madison Jeffries;
 .

Characters created by John Byrne (comics)
Comics characters introduced in 1984
Fictional Canadian people
Fictional inventors
Fictional technopaths
Fictional United States Army personnel
Fictional Vietnam War veterans
Marvel Comics male superheroes
Marvel Comics military personnel
Marvel Comics mutants
Marvel Comics superheroes