Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arsenophonus is a genus of Morganellaceae, of the Gammaproteobacteria. Members of the Arsenophonus genus are increasingly discovered bacterial symbionts of arthropods that are estimated to infect over 5% of arthropod species globally  and form a variety of relationships with hosts across the mutualism parasitism continuum. Arsenophonus bacteria have been identified in a diversity of insect taxa, including economically important species such as the Western honey bee and the rice pest Nilaparvata lugens.

The majority of work on Arsenophonus has been done on the type species Arsenophonus nasoniae for which genetic manipulation has been successful in achieving in vivo tracking of the bacterium. Arsenophonus nasoniae infects Nasonia parasitic wasps, is vertically transmitted through eggs, and has a male-killing phenotype. Infection with Arsenophonus nasoniae triggers the death of approximately 80% of the wasps male offspring. Killing male offspring is thought to facilitate the spread of Arsenophonus through the host population as it releases more resources to female offspring, and it is the female line that Arsenophonus is transmitted through.

Within the genus a number of Arsenophonus strains have known roles as mutualistic endosymbionts. In both Pediculus humanus and Lipoptena cervi Arsenophonus symbionts are essential to host functioning and are involved in vitamin synthesis, and are vertically transmitted across host generations. In other hosts Arsenophonus is suspected to be parasitic. In the Western honey bee Arsenophonus can be horizontally transmitted via social behaviour, and the presence of Arsenophonus in a colony has been linked to poor bee health.  The majority of associations between Arsenophonus and host taxa remain uncharacterized.

References

Further reading

External links 
LPSN

Monotypic bacteria genera
Bacteria genera
Anhypotrix tristis is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1910. It is found from eastern Arizona and northern New Mexico southward in the Sierra Madre Occidental to the state of Durango in Mexico.

The length of the forewings is 15–18 mm and the wingspan is about 30 mm. Adults have been collected in conifer forest habitats from early May until early August.

External links
A revision of the genus Hypotrix Guenée in North America with descriptions of four new species and a new genus (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae, Noctuinae, Eriopygini)

Noctuinae
Moths described in 1910
Kaho Shimada (島田歌穂, Shimada Kaho, born September 19, 1963) is a Japanese singer and musical theater actress. Born and raised in Minato, Tokyo, she attended Tokyo Municipal Jonan High School. She is an assistant professor of drama at the Osaka University of Arts located in Osaka Prefecture, Japan.

Her father, Takaho Shimada, was a musician who gave voice training to Isao Sasaki. Her mother is Reiko Tsukubane, a jazz singer.

Shimada debuted as an actress at the age of eleven in Ganbare!! Robocon (1974–1977) as Robin-chan.

She is best known for her role as Éponine in the Tokyo production of Les Misérables, which she portrayed in English on the album Les Misérables – The Complete Symphonic Recording.  Shimada did not speak any English at all, and learned her entire role in English phonetically for the recording.

In 2013, she played the role of Catherine in the British musical Tomorrow Morning at Theatre Creation, Yūrakuchō, Chiyoda, Tokyo – the Japanese premiere of the award-winning internationally acclaimed show by Laurence Mark Wythe. Her performance was watched by British Queen Elizabeth II.

She is an adherent and a member of the fine arts department of Soka Gakkai, became in 1974.

Theatre roles 
 Cinderella (1982)
 Les Misérables – Eponine (Original Japanese Cast, 1987–2001, 2005, 2007, 2011)
 Annie Get Your Gun – Annie Oakley (1988)
 She Loves Me – Ilona Ritter (1988)
 Sweet Charity – Charity Hope (1992)
 And the World Goes 'Round (1998)
 The Rink (1998–2000)
 Fiddler on the Roof – Tzeitel (2001)
 Blood Brothers – Mrs. Johnstone (2003)
 West Side Story – Maria (2004)
 The Beggar's Opera – Lucy Lockit (2006–2008)
 The Light in the Piazza – Margaret Johnson (2007)
 Zorro – Inez (2011)
 Tomorrow Morning – Catherine (2013)
 Billy Elliot – Mrs. Wilkinson (2015–2017)
 Mary Poppins – Bird Woman and Mrs. Andrew (2018-2022)

Film roles 
 The Fall of Ako Castle (1978)
 Song of Kamuy (2023)

References

External links 
 Official Site in Japanese

Japanese women singers
Japanese musical theatre actresses
1963 births
Living people
People from Minato
Actresses from Tokyo
Singers from Tokyo
Members of Sōka Gakkai
Alceo Galliera (3 May 1910 – 21 April 1996) was a distinguished Italian conductor and composer. He was the son of Arnaldo Galliera (1871—1934) who taught in organ class at the Parma Conservatory.

Galliera was born in Milan in 1910 and studied piano, organ, and composition at the Milan Conservatory.

Among the orchestras he conducted were those of La Scala and the Santa Cecilia Academy in Rome. He conducted operas in which Maria Callas sang, as well as concerts with such great pianists as Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli and Dinu Lipatti. He also appeared at the Lucerne Festival where he conducted the Philharmonia Orchestra, and the Salzburg Festival with the Vienna Philharmonic. In 1950-51 he was the conductor of the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra (then known as the Victorian Symphony Orchestra).

As a conductor he was a gifted accompanist who achieved in establishing the necessary synergy. He accompanied Claudio Arrau, Dinu Lipatti, and Clara Haskil. He recorded also for the Philips label, a.o. Mozart Piano Concertos with Pianist Ingrid Haebler.

His compositions include 'Scherzo-Tarantella' and 'The Wise Virgins and the Foolish Virgins'.

Notes

1910 births
1996 deaths
Italian male conductors (music)
Milan Conservatory alumni
20th-century Italian conductors (music)
20th-century Italian male musicians
Below are notable events in archaeology that occurred in 1850.

Excavations
 First excavations at Uruk by William Kennett Loftus (continues to 1854).

Finds
 Skara Brae revealed by weather.
 Tara Brooch (c.700 AD) found  near Laytown, County Meath, Ireland.
 Neolithic site at Barnenez in Brittany recognised as a tumulus.

Births
 March 18 – Alfred Maudslay, explorer, archaeologist and writer of accounts of the ruins of the Maya civilization (died 1931)
 September 18 – Grigore Tocilescu, Romanian historian, archaeologist, epigrapher and folkorist, author of many books on ancient Dacia (died 1909)

See also
 List of years in archaeology
 1849 in archaeology
 1851 in archaeology

References

Archaeology
Archaeology by year
Archaeology
Archaeology
Pots and Shots is the debut album of J-ska band Potshot. The album was released in the United States by Asian Man Records in 1997.

Tracks
 We Are Potshot    1:06
 Someone to Lean On    2:26
 Radio    1:49
 Handle    2:35
 Time    2:49
 Since Yesterday   1:46
 Anytime    2:33
 Clear    2:35
 Under the Blue Sky    3:00
 Tears of a Clown    1:06
 In Hi-Fi     2:27
 Not Worth Your While But Worth My Life    2:49
 Mexico     3:15
 Change     3:40

1997 debut albums
Potshot (band) albums
Asian Man Records albums
KDBH-FM (97.5 FM, "Country Legends 97.5") is an American radio station broadcasting a classic country music format. Licensed to Natchitoches, Louisiana, United States, the station serves  Natchitoches Parish and surrounding areas from a studio located in Natchitoches, Louisiana.  The station is currently owned by Baldridge-Dumas Communications, Inc. The station broadcasts using the Westwood One Classic Country format.

History
KNOC-FM went on the air in 1965. It broadcast with 3,000 watts at 97.7 MHz and was owned by the Natchitoches Broadcasting Company. The station became KDBH-FM on October 1, 1971.

In 2001, the station was approved for a power increase to 25,000 watts, with a frequency change to 97.3 MHz. It stayed until an agreement was made with Cumulus Media, to downgrade coverage once again to a class A station with 6,000 watts and move to 97.5 MHz, to allow for the positioning of station KQHN FM on 97.3 MHz in the Shreveport, Louisiana radio market; KQHN had been ordered in January 2005 to relocate from 107.9 MHz due to interference to navigational equipment at Barksdale Air Force Base. In 2015, KDBH-FM returned to an upgraded Class C3 facility on 97.5.

On May 1, 2017, KDBH-FM changed their format to classic country, branded as "Country Legends 97.5". (info taken from stationintel.com)

References

External links

Radio stations in Louisiana
Country radio stations in the United States
Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana
Radio stations established in 2001
2001 establishments in Louisiana
The Retreat ceremony (lowering of the flags ceremony) at Mahavir/Sadqi international parade ground in Fazilka, like Wagah border ceremony and Hussainiwala National Martyrs Memorial, is a daily retreat ceremony ritual in which the security forces of India (Border Security Force) and Pakistan (Pakistan Rangers) are performing daily joint ceremonial drill. 

It is alternatively a symbol of the two countries' rivalry, as well as brotherhood and cooperation.

Overview 

It is on the former National Highway no. 10 and about 14 km from the district’s headquarters, Fazilka.

See also
 Borders of India
 Look-East Connectivity projects
 Look East policy (India)

References

Stadiums in Pakistan
India–Pakistan relations
John Brown Judson (August 20, 1861 – October 1, 1926) was an American printer and politician from New York.

Life 
Judson was born on August 20, 1861, in Kingsborough, New York (later part of Gloversville), the son of glove manufacturer Daniel Brown Judson and Phoebe E. Brown. His brother was Horace Sprague Judson.

Judson attended the Kingsborough Academy and the Williston Seminary in Massachusetts. When he was 16, he became proprietor of a job-printing office in Gloversville. He developed the office into an extensive business, specializing in fine color printing and embossing. He was involved in real estate, turning a large tract of land in the eastern part of the city into a popular residential district called Judson Heights. He was a member of the Gloversville Business Men's Association and a director of the Cayadutta Electric Railroad and the Gloversville and Broadalbin Railroad. By 1924, he was president of the John B. Judson Printing Co., which had one of the largest printing plants in eastern New York. He was also president and treasurer of the Judson Heights Realty Corps. From 1913 to 1922, he served as postmaster of Gloversville.

A prominent member of the Democratic Party, Judson served as secretary and chairman of the Democratic County Committee. He was a member of the New York State Democratic Committee, and from 1894 to 1897 he was secretary of the committee. In the 1895 election, he was the Democratic candidate for New York State Comptroller. In the 1900 election, he was the Democratic candidate for the New York State Treasurer. He lost both elections.

Judson attended the Gloversville Trinity Episcopal Church. He was president of the Eccentric Club, Exalted Ruler of his Elks lodge, and a member of the Moose Lodge. In 1882, he married Isabel Stewart. Their children were Margaret Stewart and John B. Jr.

Judson died at home from a stroke of apoplexy on October 1, 1926. He was buried in Prospect Hill Cemetery in Gloversville.

References

External links 

 The Political Graveyard
 John B. Judson at Find a Grave

1861 births
1926 deaths
People from Gloversville, New York
Williston Northampton School alumni
American printers
American real estate businesspeople
New York (state) Democrats
19th-century American politicians
New York (state) postmasters
20th-century American Episcopalians
Burials in New York (state)
Hunt Valley may refer to:

Hunt Valley, Maryland
Hunt Valley (Baltimore Light Rail station)
Hunt Valley Towne Centre (formerly Hunt Valley Mall)

See also

 Valley (disambiguation)
 Hunt (disambiguation)
April Ross Lim Perez is a Filipino fashion model and beauty queen. She competed in the second edition of the national Miss Philippines beauty pageant and was crowned Miss Philippines 2002.

Personal background
Perez, a Chavacana was born and grew up in Zamboanga City, Philippines and now based in San Francisco, California. She obtained Bachelor of Science degree from the Ateneo de Zamboanga University.

As a model, she appeared in television commercials like San Miguel Beer, Rejoice, Smartphone, Ayala Mall, Lucky Me, Ricky Reyes, Avon Products and FHM’s cover model.

Pageant competitions

Miss Philippines Earth 2002
Perez participated in the national Miss Philippines Earth 2002 beauty pageant and won special prizes: Miss Close-Up, Miss Avon, and Miss Texter Choice and "Best in Swimsuit." She bested 23 other delegates and eventually emerged as the winner of the competition and was crowned Miss Philippines 2002.

Miss Earth 2002
Perez competed and became a semi-finalist in the Miss Earth 2002  pageant won by Džejla Glavović of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Environmental work
On September 21, 2002, Perez and Miss Earth 2001 Catharina Svensson of Denmark led the Miss Earth 2002 delegates in the yearly "International Coastal Clean Up" with the aim of collecting and documenting the trash littering in the coastline and to promote environmental awareness.

On February 12, 2003, Perez was the guest speaker on the opening of the Philippine Department of Environment and Natural Resources' Baungon central nursery, a 5,000-square meter nursery that can accommodate 40,000 seedlings in Liburon, Baungon, Bukidnon.

References

External links
Official Miss Earth website
Miss Earth Foundation website

Living people
Miss Earth 2002 contestants
Miss Philippines Earth winners
1981 births
People from Zamboanga City
Florence Mellowes Montgomery (July 22, 1914 – January 20, 1998) was an American museologist, art historian, and curator, specializing in textiles. She authored two influential books and worked as a curator at Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library. She was married to Charles F. Montgomery, a fellow curator and art historian who was Winterthur Museum's first director.

Life and career 
Born Florence Elizabeth Mellowes in Fort Wayne, Indiana, she earned her BA in art history from the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1936. She traveled and studied in Europe and worked as a library secretary at the Art Institute of Chicago before receiving an MFA from Radcliffe College in 1943. She also completed the Fogg Art Museum course at Harvard University. She went on to become an assistant to the director of the Rhode Island School of Design Museum. She subsequently moved to New York to work at the Metropolitan Museum of Art with Joseph Downs, curator of the American Wing.

In 1946, she married Charles F. Montgomery (1910–1978), with whom she had two children: William Phelps, who went on to become a digital fine artist, and Agnes Nisbet, who died at the age of five. She and her husband moved to Delaware in 1949 and to Connecticut in 1970. When Yale University published a posthumous tribute to Charles's career (originally intended to celebrate his retirement), the volume underscored the professional contributions of his wife and collaborator.

At the Winterthur Museum in Delaware, where her husband became the museum's inaugural director in 1954, Montgomery organized the training of the museum's docents. She also taught art history in the influential Winterthur Program in Early American Culture. For ten years, she served as the assistant curator of textiles at the museum.

Montgomery continued to write, teach, volunteer, and work as a museum consultant until her death. Her first book, Printed Textiles: English and American Cottons and Linens 1700–1850 (Viking, 1970), remains a "standard reference in the field." The publication of her monumental historical dictionary of fabrics, Textiles in America 1650–1870 (Norton, 1984), was an "event much anticipated" by scholars.  Both continue to appear on syllabi for courses in material culture and the decorative arts.

Montgomery died in Hamden, Connecticut, at the age of 83. Her papers are held in the archives of the Winterthur Library.

References

1914 births
1998 deaths
People from Fort Wayne, Indiana
Radcliffe College alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
American art historians
Textile historians
American women curators
American curators
People associated with Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library
The Whitefish River is a  river in Census division No. 18 in northern Saskatchewan, Canada. It is in the Hudson Bay and Churchill River drainage basins.

Course
The river begins at an unnamed lake at an elevation of  and flows south then northeast. It then heads southwest, and reaches its mouth at Rowe Lake at an elevation of , about  north of the community of La Ronge. The waters of Rowe Lake flow through Shadd Lake to Black Bear Island Lake on the Churchill River.

See also 
List of rivers of Saskatchewan
Hudson Bay drainage basin

References

Rivers of Saskatchewan
Tributaries of Hudson Bay
Jason Gissing (born 1970) is one of the founders of Ocado, the largest online supermarket in the world.

Early life 
Gissing was born in the UK to a Japanese mother and English father and was educated at Oundle School in Northamptonshire and Worcester College, Oxford University. Whilst at Oxford University, Gissing was a member of the Bullingdon Club, an exclusive drinking society notorious for acts of vandalism on host premises (1).

Career 
After graduating from university, Gissing worked as a bond trader at Goldman Sachs. In January 2000, he started Ocado with two former colleagues from Goldman Sachs, Tim Steiner and Jonathan Faiman. He became chief financial officer of the company. The company moved from a start-up to a household name during his 15 years there.

In January 2014, Gissing announced that he would retire in May. On his departure, Ocado had sales of £1 billion and had made its first ever profit. In May 2018, Ocado joined the FTSE 100 valued at almost £6 billion. At the time it was the most valuable technology business in the U.K.

Personal life 
Gissing is married to former downhill skier Katinka, daughter of Arne Næss Jr. who led the first ever successful Norwegian ascent of Everest with Sir Chris Bonington and was most famous for being the husband of Diana Ross for 15 years. Gissing and his wife have four children.

References

British online retailer founders
Goldman Sachs people
21st-century English businesspeople
1970 births
People educated at Oundle School
Living people
Alumni of Worcester College, Oxford
Chief financial officers
English company founders
English people of Japanese descent
Samad aga Agamalioglu (; ; 27 December 1867 – 6 October 1930) was a Soviet statesman and socialist revolutionary, and a participant in the Russian Revolution of 1905 in the Caucasus.

Agamalioglu (real name Samad Hasan oghlu Aliyev) was born in the village of Kyrah Kesemen of Qazakh district, Elisabethpol Governorate to peasant parents. He graduated from Vladikavkaz military school, trained as a surveyor. In 1887 he entered the military service of Ganja, and later he started to read about Marxism and became a socialist revolutionary and active member of Muslim Social Democratic Party. After the February Revolution of 1917, he became a member of the Board and Executive Committee of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party in Ganja, actively participating in the Hummet activities. Beginning at the end of 1918, he worked in Baku. He was chosen as a deputy to the Muslim Socialist Bloc in the Azerbaijani National Council of the Azerbaijan Democratic Republic. Soon after the overthrow of Musavat rule, Agamalioglu became a member of the People's Commissariat of Azerbaijan SSR and in 1922-29, he served as the CEC Chairman and as one of the chairmen of the CEC of the Transcaucasian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic. At the 1st Congress of Soviets of the USSR (1922), he was elected a member of the CEC of the USSR, then a member of the Presidium of the USSR Central Executive Committee. He led the introduction of romanized alphabet to the republics of the Soviet East. Agamalioglu is also author of several works on the revolutionary movement, the Cultural Revolution in the eastern parts of the Soviet Union. He was also the first preparer and the publisher of the famous Kamaluddovle Mektublari by the celebrated Azerbaijani playwright Mirza Fatali Akhundov. The cultural icon of the era, Maxim Gorky, called Agamalioglu a "marvelous man" and highly appreciated his works on the newly reformed alphabet. He died in Moscow in 1930.

There are streets named after him in the Republic of Azerbaijan. The villages of Ağamalıoğlu in Goranboy region and (until 2011) Ağamalı in Gadabay region were named in his honour.

References

External links
 Краткая биография Агамали Оглы Самед-Аги
 biografija.ru
 Azərbaycan Respublikasının yaranma tarixi

Azerbaijani revolutionaries
Bolsheviks
People from Qazax District
Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members
Azerbaijan Communist Party (1920) politicians
Soviet Azerbaijani people
Azerbaijani atheists
Mensheviks
1867 births
1930 deaths
Transcaucasian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic People
Politicians from the Russian Empire
John D. Wallace (born March 26, 1949) is a lawyer and retired Canadian Senator.

Early life and career
Wallace was born in Toronto, Ontario and raised and educated in New Brunswick.

He received his Bachelor of Business Administration (1971) and Bachelor of Laws (1973) degrees from the University of New Brunswick.

Wallace practiced law in Saint John, New Brunswick where he was a partner in the law firms of Palmer, O’Connell, Leger, Turnbull and Turnbull and Stewart McKelvey before leaving private practice to serve as Corporate Counsel for Irving Oil Limited for 17 years.

Senate
On December 22, 2008, it was announced that he would be appointed on the advice of Stephen Harper to the Senate. He assumed office on January 2, 2009.

In 2014, The Hill Times reported that Wallace was part of a bipartisan group of Liberal and Conservative Senators that secretly met to discuss how to reform the Senate from within.

On November 18, 2015, Wallace announced that he was leaving the Conservative caucus because of irreconcilable differences between himself and party leadership over the role of partisanship in the Senate, citing the 2014 Supreme Court Reference that declared that the Fathers of Confederation wanted the Senate to be "thoroughly independent."

Wallace announced on December 13, 2016, that he was retiring from the Senate effective February 1, 2017, just over seven years prior to reaching the mandatory retirement age of 75, as he promised when he was appointed that he would only serve eight years in the Upper House. None of the other 17 senators appointed with Wallace in January 2009 who made the same pledge, have announced plans to step down.

References

External links
 

1949 births
Canadian senators from New Brunswick
Conservative Party of Canada senators
Independent Canadian senators
Living people
People from Albert County, New Brunswick
Politicians from Toronto
21st-century Canadian politicians
University of New Brunswick Faculty of Law alumni
Lawyers in New Brunswick