Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Johann Georg Haag-Rutenberg  (10 October 1830 Frankfurt am Main – 20 November 1879 Frankfurt am Main) was a German entomologist, lawyer and farmer, who was also an authority on the Coleoptera. His acronym is Haag.

His Coleoptera collections are kept at the following places - 
Melolonthidae 1878 via G. Metzler 1880 at Dt. Ent. Inst. Berlin 
Tenebrionidae and various Heteromera ex parte 1880 via Clemens Müller 1903 at Zool. Staatsslg. München
Erotylidae and Languridae 1880 via E. Fleutiaux at Neervoort van de Poll 
Coccinellidae, Chrysomelidae, Cetoniidae and duplicate Heteromera 1880 via G. Kraatz 1909 at Dt. Ent. Inst. Berlin
Buprestidae 1880 at F. Baden, 1934 via A. Théry at Mus. Nation. Hist. Nat. Paris 
Meloidae 1880 at Mus. Hist. Nat. Belg. Brüssel 
Cerambycidae at Witte/Breslau 
Tenebrionidae ex parte at Mus. civ. St. nat. Genova

Citations
Anonymous 1879: [Haag-Ruthenberg, J. G.] Le Naturaliste Canadien, Quebec 1, p. 148
Anonymous 1880: [Biogrphien] Zoologischer Anzeiger, Leipzig 3 
Dohrn, C. A. 1880: [Haag-Ruthenberg, J. G.] Stett. ent. Ztg., Stettin 41, p. 111-113
Fitch, E. A. 1880: [Biographien] The Entomologist, London 13 
Harold, von 1880: [Haag-Ruthenberg, J. G.] Mitt. Münchn. ent. Ver. 4, p. 173-175
Kraatz, G. 1880: [Haag-Ruthenberg, J. G.] Deutsche entomologische Zeitschrift, Beiheft 24, p. 231-235
Marseul, S. A. de 1880: [Haag-Ruthenberg, J. G.] L'Abeille, Nouvelles et faits divers, Deuxieme série, Paris (No. 31), p. 122-123
Marseul, S. A. de] 1882: Les Entomologistes et leurs Écrits. L'Abeille. Journal d'entomologie. Quatrieme. série. Par. M. S.-A. de Marseul, Paris 20(=2), p. 1-60
Marwinski, F. 1974 Beiträge zur Entomologie, Berlin 24, p. 372-373 
Musgrave, A. B. 1932: [Haag-Ruthenberg, J. G.] Bib. austr. Ent, p. 137
Poggi, R.; Conci, C. 1996: [Haag-Rutenberg, G. J.] Memorie della Società Entomologica Italiana, Genova 75
Scherer, G. 1992: Die Sektion Coleoptera der Zoologischen Staatssammlung München. Spixiana. Zeitschrift für Zoologie, Supplement, München 17, p. 61-71

References

1830 births
1879 deaths
German entomologists
Coleopterists
Acronicta mansueta, the gentle dagger moth, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Smith in 1897. It was considered a synonym of Acronicta falcula, but was reinstated as a valid species in 2011. It is widespread in western North America, from southern Saskatchewan west to southern British Columbia, and south to at least Colorado and California.

The wingspan is 30–32 mm. Adults are on wing from June to September depending on the location.

References

Acronicta
Moths of North America
Moths described in 1897
Guam competed at the 2017 Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games held in Ashgabat, Turkmenistan from September 17 to 27. Guam sent a delegation consisting of 34 participants in the competition. Guam didn't receive any medal at the Games.

Guam made its first appearance at an Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games for the first time along with other Oceania nations.

Participants

References 

Nations at the 2017 Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games
2017 in Guamanian sports
Guam at multi-sport events
Sudan is bordered by seven countries in which HIV/AIDS is highly prevalent, therefore Sudan is susceptible to an increase in HIV/AIDS prevalence. In 1986, the first case of HIV and AIDS in Sudan was reported. Sudan's HIV epidemiological situation is currently classified as a low epidemic, as of July 2011.

Transmission 
The main mode of transmission worldwide is through heterosexual contact, which is no different in Sudan. In Sudan, heterosexual transmission accounted for 97% of HIV positive cases.

Prevalence 
As of January 5, 2011, the adult (15–49) prevalence in Sudan was found to be 0.4%, an estimated 260,000 were living with HIV and there were 12,000 HIV related annual deaths. A population based study was conducted in 2002 which estimated the sero-prevalence to be 1.6%. According to recent studies, the HIV and AIDS prevalence in Sudan among blood donors has increased from 0.15% in 1993 to 1.4% in 2000. Sudan is considered to be a country with an intermediate HIV and AIDS prevalence by the World Health Organization (WHO).

HIV/AIDS estimates as of 2014:

Treatment, care and support 
HIV/AIDS related-services have been introduced in all the states of Sudan. Free services have been provided across the country, which have significantly improved the life of people living with HIV.

Government policy 
As recently as 1998, the Sudanese government denied that HIV/AIDS posed any significant health threat to its citizenry. Only in 2004 did the government reverse its policy and officially begin planning to address the problem. As of 2007, both Northern and Southern governments were developing policies to curb future cases and to treat those already infected. The minister of health in the North noted problems with the use of condoms as a preventive measure, and religious leaders were reluctant to discuss prevention methods beyond abstinence and monogamous marriage. Not surprisingly, citizens' knowledge about HIV/AIDS is limited.

References 

Health in Sudan
Sudan
Florent "Flor" Jan Maria Lambrechts (25 March 1910 – 14 April 1990) was a Belgian footballer who played as a forward and midfielder. He played in the First Division for several seasons with Antwerp FC and RCS La Forestoise.

With Antwerp, Lambrechts won the 1929 and 1931 Belgian First Divisions. He also achieved second place with the team in the 1929–30, 1931–32 and 1932–33 seasons. He was the Belgian top scorer of the 1935–36 season, in which he also achieved the record of scoring 7 goals in a single First Division game. 

After troubles inside the club, he had to move out of Antwerp to RCS La Forestoise in 1937. In 1941, the club achieved promotion to the Belgian First Division by winning the 

In total he played 208 games in the Belgian First Division, scoring 150 goals.

Biography
Lambrechts made his debut in 1927 in the Antwerp first team in a friendly match, little more than a month after celebrating his 18th birthday. By the 1929/30 season he had secured a place as a starter. Lambrechts became national champion with Antwerp in 1929 and 1931 and reached second place in 1930, 1932 and 1933. 

In the 1935–36 season, Lambrechts was the top scorer of the First Division with 37 goals. In that season, he also scored a record 7 goals in one game in a home match against Berchem Sport.

After a conflict with the dismissed trainer Molnar, Antwerp suspended a number of fundamental players in 1937, including Lambrechts. That year he had to move to the then second division team RCS La Forestoise. Eventually, he continued to play there until 1946. The club was able to achieve promotion to the First Division in 1941. After the championship, which had been interrupted due to the Second World War, was resumed in 1945, he played there one more season. In total he played 208 games in First Division and scored 150 goals.

Career statistics

Club

Honours

Club 
Antwerp
Belgian First Division: 1928–29, 1930–31

La Forestoise 
Belgian Second Division: 1941–42

Individual 
 Belgian First Division top scorer: 1935–36 (37 goals)

References

1910 births
1990 deaths
Footballers from Antwerp
Belgian men's footballers
Royal Antwerp F.C. players
Belgian Pro League players
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football forwards
Materialise Mimics is an image processing software for 3D design and modeling, developed by Materialise NV, a Belgian company specialized in additive manufacturing software and technology for medical, dental and additive manufacturing industries. Materialise Mimics is used to create 3D surface models from stacks of 2D image data. These 3D models can then be used for a variety of engineering applications. Mimics is an acronym for Materialise Interactive Medical Image Control System. It is developed in an ISO environment with CE and FDA 510k premarket clearance. Materialise Mimics is commercially available as part of the Materialise Mimics Innovation Suite, which also contains Materialise 3-matic, a design and meshing software for anatomical data. The current version is 24.0(released in 2021), and it supports Windows 10, Windows 7, Vista and XP in x64.

Process
Materialise Mimics calculates surface 3D models from stacked image data such as Computed Tomography (CT), Micro CT, Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), Confocal Microscopy, X-ray and Ultrasound, through image segmentation. The ROI, selected in the segmentation process is converted to a 3D surface model using an adapted marching cubes algorithm that takes the partial volume effect into account, leading to very accurate 3D models. The 3D files are represented in the STL format.

Uploading Data 
DICOM data from CT or MRI images can be uploaded into Materialise Mimics in order to begin the segmentation process. From this data, 3 different views are present: the coronal, axial, and sagittal views. Another window is present to display 3D objects.

Mask Creation 
The "New Mask" tool can be used to highlight specific anatomy from the DICOM data.

Printing Models 
Models can be sent to 3D printers in the form of STLs.

Gallery

See also
3D modeling
3D Slicer
Computer representation of surfaces
Computed tomography
Medical imaging

References

External links
 
 User community

Biomedical engineering
Windows graphics-related software
3D graphics software
Computer-aided design software
Catherine St Aubyn (1760–1836) was a Cornish amateur artist.

Life
Catherine St Aubyn was born in 1760, the daughter of Sir John St Aubyn, 4th Baronet of the St Aubyn Baronetcy of Clowance, in the County of Cornwall. Her brother was the long-serving Member of Parliament and fossil collector Sir John St Aubyn, 5th Baronet. Her father was a friend and patron of the painter John Opie, and he arranged for Catherine to have lessons. Her work is rare but there are a few of her works at St Michael's Mount.

She married on 26 June 1790 her cousin the Reverend John Molesworth who was the rector of St Breock in Cornwall. Her son inherited her share of the St Aubyn estates when she died in 1836. There is a window in the transept of St Breock Church with the inscription ″In memory of the Rev. John Molesworth, rector of this parish, who was buried in the chancel, Sept., 26th 1811, and of Catherine Molesworth, his wife, daughter of Sir John St. Aubyn, Bart., of Clowance.″

References

External links

1760 births
1836 deaths
18th-century English women artists
19th-century English women artists
18th-century English painters
19th-century English painters
Artists from Cornwall
Daughters of baronets
English women painters
The women's street competition at the 2018 Asian Games took place on 29 August at the JSC Skateboard Stadium.

Schedule
All times are Western Indonesia Time (UTC+07:00)

Results

References

External links
Official website

Women's street
"Tacky Tattoo" is a song by Dundee band The View. It was released on 2 December 2012 with "Hold On Now" as a double A-side single. It follows the singles "How Long" and "The Clock" and is taken from the band's fourth album Cheeky for a Reason.

Track listing
Digital Download, 7" Vinyl, CD single
 "Tacky Tattoo (Radio Edit)" – 3:02
 "Hold on Now (Radio Edit)" – 3:01
 "Addicted (Amy Winehouse Cover)" – 2:33

References

2011 singles
The View (band) songs
2011 songs
Cooking Vinyl singles
Songs written by Kyle Falconer
Songs written by Kieren Webster
The Fair Trade Federation (FTF) is a nonprofit trade association that provides support to and promotes North American businesses that they identify as being fully committed to the principles of fair trade. In this vein, it describes itself as "part of the global fair trade movement, promoting a system that aims to pay fair wages and create long-term, direct trading relationships based on dialogue, transparency, equity and respect."

History
The FTF began through alliances formed in the late 1970s when individual alternative trade organizations began holding yearly conferences for groups working in fair trade. In 1994, the group incorporated formally as the North American Alternative Trade Organization (NAATO) and, the following year, changed its name to the Fair Trade Federation.  Since then, FTF has focused on supporting businesses aligned with its fair trade ideology in order to expand markets for artisans and farmers around the world.

FTF has been an active member of the World Fair Trade Organization (formerly IFAT) for many years.

Principles
FTF states that its members are required to commit to the following nine principles in all of their transactions:
Create opportunities for economically and socially marginalized producers
Develop transparent and accountable relationships
Build capacity
Promote fair trade
Payment of a fair price
Support safe and empowering working conditions
Ensure the rights of children
Cultivate environmental stewardship
Respect cultural identity

Membership
FTF members undergo a rigorous screening process to try to ensure adherence to the organization's principles. The Federation does not certify individual products, but instead evaluates an entire business for its commitment to Fair Trade. FTF members include retailers, wholesalers of agricultural and handmade goods, cafés, and coffee shops.

Activities
FTF runs annual conferences and offers resources to help entrepreneurs begin and strengthen their fair trade operations. It provides business owners with a forum through which to network with other fair trade businesses and raises awareness about the perceived importance of fair trade.

In Boston on September 10–12, 2010, FTF cosponsored the Fair Trade Futures Conference—the largest fair trade conference in North America.

Partners
World Fair Trade Organization (formerly known as IFAT)
Equiterre
Green America
World Fair Trade Organization - Asia
International Resources for Fairer Trade (IRFT) India
Cooperation for Fair Trade in Africa
World Fair Trade Organization - Europe
La Asociacion Latinoamericana de Comercio Justo
Fair World Project

References

External links
The Fair Trade Federation, official website
FTF's Member Directory

Fair trade organizations
Organizations established in 1994
The Ceratomycetaceae are a family of fungi in the order Laboulbeniales. Taxa have a widespread distribution, and are epibiotic or parasitic on insect cuticles.

References

Laboulbeniomycetes
Ascomycota families
The 2017–18 FC Krasnodar season was the seventh successive season that Krasnodar played in the Russian Premier League, the highest tier of association football in Russia. They finished the  season in 4th place, and as a result of FC Tosno failing to obtain a UEFA licence for there 2018–19 UEFA Europa League Group Stage spot, qualified directly for the Groups Stage of the UEFA Europa League. Krasnodar were also knocked out of the Russian cup at the round of 32 stage by FC Tom Tomsk and the knocked out of the 2017–18 UEFA Europa League at the playoff round stage by Red Star Belgrade.

Season events
On 2 April 2018, Igor Shalimov was sacked as the club's manager, with Murad Musayev being appointed as the club's caretaker manager the following day.

Squad

Out on loan

Transfers

Summer

In:

Out:

Winter

In:

Out:

Competitions

Russian Premier League

Results by round

Results

League table

Russian Cup

UEFA Europa League

Qualifying rounds

Squad Statistics

Appearances and goals

|-
|colspan="14"|Players away from the club on loan:

|-
|colspan="14"|Players who left Krasnodar during the season:
|}

Goal Scorers

Disciplinary Record

Notes

References

FC Krasnodar seasons
Krasnodar
Krasnodar
The 2019 Scottish League Cup final was an association football match that took place on 8 December 2019 at Hampden Park, Glasgow. It was the final match of the 2019–20 Scottish League Cup, the 74th season of the Scottish League Cup (known as the Betfred Cup for sponsorship reasons), a competition for the 42 teams in the Scottish Professional Football League (SPFL). It was contested by Old Firm rivals Celtic and Rangers, in their 15th meeting in League Cup finals.

As both teams participated in European competitions they entered the competition in the second round. Matches from the second round onward were contested on a one-off basis, with 30 minutes extra time used for matches tied after 90 minutes, and then a penalty shoot-out if they are still level. To qualify for the final Celtic beat Dunfermline Athletic, Partick Thistle and Hibernian. Rangers beat East Fife, Livingston and Heart of Midlothian.

Celtic won 1–0, with a goal from centre back Christopher Jullien, side footing to the net from close range after a free-kick from the left in the 60th minute. It was Celtic's 19th Scottish League Cup win, and 10th straight domestic trophy (three Scottish Premiership titles, three Scottish Cups and four Scottish League Cups).

Route to the final

As both clubs participated in European competitions, they both received a bye through the 2019–20 Scottish League Cup group stage.

Rangers

Celtic

Match

Details

References

2019
2
Celtic F.C. matches
Rangers F.C. matches
2010s in Glasgow
Sports competitions in Glasgow
December 2019 sports events in the United Kingdom
League Cup final
Old Firm matches
Acanthozoon is a genus of polyclad flatworms belonging to the family Pseudocerotidae.

Description 
The genus Acanthozoon is physically characterized by a dorsal side with small raised papillae and ruffled edges.
Their body is elongate oval. The species of this genus have a complex and very folded pharynx. They also have small pseudo-tentacles that prick up like ears.
Because of their papillated upper surface, they are easily confused with species from the genus Thysanozoon, which are also endowed with dorsal papillae. However Acanthozoon possess only a single male copulative organ contrary to Thysanozoon.

Biology
This genus live in warm tropical marine waters. They are benthic and carnivorous.

Species list
The following species are recognised in the genus Acanthozoon: 
Acanthozoon albopapillosum Hyman, 1959
Acanthozoon albopunctatum Prudhoe, 1977
Acanthozoon alderi (Collingwood, 1876)
Acanthozoon allmani (Collingwood, 1876)
Acanthozoon aranfaibo Cuadrado, Moro & Norena, 2017
Acanthozoon armatum (Kelaart, 1858)
Acanthozoon auropunctatum (Kelaart, 1858)
Acanthozoon boehmigi (Stummer-Traunfels, 1895)
Acanthozoon fuscobulbosum Dixit, Sivaperuman & Raghunathan, 2018
Acanthozoon hispidum (Du Bois-Reymond Marcus, 1955)
Acanthozoon indicum (Plehn, 1896)
Acanthozoon lepidum (Heath & McGregor, 1912)
Acanthozoon maculosum (Pearse, 1938)
Acanthozoon marginatum (Plehn, 1896)
Acanthozoon obscurum (Stummer-Traunfels, 1895)
Acanthozoon ovale (Schmarda, 1859)
Acanthozoon papilionis (Kelaart, 1858)
Acanthozoon plehni (Laidlaw, 1902)
Acanthozoon semperi (Stummer-Traunfels, 1895)

External links
 Discover Life, Acanthozoon
 UBIO

Bibliographical references
 Collingwood, 1876, On thirty-one species of marine Planarians, collected partly by the late Dr Kelaart F.L.S. at Trincomalee, and partly by D. Collingwood F.L.S. in the Eastern Seas., Linnean Society of London, Transactions II, Zoology,vol.1, p 83-98.

Rhabditophora genera
Rhabditophora
Àlvaro Crespi (born 20 March 1955 in Legnano) is a directeur sportif with the  cycling team. He was a professional from 1978 to 1980.

References

1955 births
Living people
People from Legnano
Directeur sportifs
Italian male cyclists
Cyclists from the Metropolitan City of Milan
The siege of Pilsen lasted from 14 July 1433 to 9 May 1434 and was an important encounter of the Hussite Wars. Hussite troops led by Prokop the Great had unsuccessfully besieged the Catholic city of Pilsen for nine months and twenty three days. Failure to capture one of the last major Catholic cities in Bohemia along with the fall of New Town was a huge blow for the Hussite groups that foreshadowed their decisive defeat in the Battle of Lipany.

References
 Cornejo, Peter. Lipanská crossroads: causes, course and historical significance in one battle. Praha: Panorama, 1992. 277 pp. .
 Cornejo, Peter. Secret Czech chronicles: journey to the roots of the Hussite tradition. 2nd ed. Praha; Litomyšl: Paseka, 2003. 456 pp. . Chapter Lipany, pp. 253–312.
 Cornejo, Peter; Belin, Paul. Famous battles in our history. 2nd ed. Praha: Marsyas, 1995. 272 pp. . Chapter Pilsen 1433/1434, pp. 75–80.
 Šmahel, Francis. Hussite revolution. 3rd chronicle of the war years. Praha: Karolinum, 1996. 420 pp. .

1433 in Europe
1434 in Europe
Pilsen 1433
Pilsen 1433
Battles in Bohemia
Conflicts in 1433
Conflicts in 1434
Prokop the Great
Plzeň
History of the Plzeň Region
Davi may refer to:
Davi (Pashtun tribe), a Pashtun tribe of central Asia
DAVI, the Dutch Automated Vehicle Initiative

Davi is also a variant of the name David. Notable people with this name include:

Given name
Davi Banda (born 1983), Malawian footballer
Davi Cortes da Silva (born 1963), Brazilian footballer
Davi José Silva do Nascimento (born 1984), Brazilian footballer
Davi Kopenawa Yanomami (born 1956), Brazilian activist
Davi Mbala (born 1993), Congolese footballer
Davi Napoleon (born 1946), American theater historian and critic
Davi Paes Silva (born 1945), Brazilian religious leader
Davi Rancan (born 1981), Brazilian footballer
Davi Ribeiro de Carvalho (born 1979), Brazilian futsal player
Davi Rodrigues de Jesus (born 1984), Brazilian footballer
Davi Sacer (born 1975), Brazilian Christian singer

Surname
Arnau Brugués Davi (born 1985), Spanish tennis player
Hendrik Davi (born 1977), French politician
Guido Davì (born 1990), Italian footballer
Mara Davi, American actress
Robert Davi (born 1953), American actor

See also

Daffy (disambiguation)
Darvi (disambiguation)
Davie (disambiguation)
Davis (disambiguation)
Davy (disambiguation)
Devi (disambiguation)
The Alexander Ramsey House is a historic house museum in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States; the former residence of Alexander Ramsey, who served as the first governor of Minnesota Territory and the second governor of the state of Minnesota. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1969. It is also a contributing property to the Irvine Park Historic District.

It is located at 265 Exchange Street South in the Irvine Park area, which was one of the first trendy neighborhoods in Minnesota. Designed by noted early Minnesota architect Monroe Sheire, the house is one of the nation's best-preserved Victorian homes, featuring carved walnut woodwork, marble fireplaces, crystal chandeliers, and many original furnishings.

The Ramsey family began building the house in 1868, including innovations like hot water radiators, gas lights and hot and cold running water, and when it was completed in 1872, the total cost of construction was nearly $41,000. To furnish the house, Ramsey's wife Anna filled two boxcars with fashionable and expensive Renaissance-revival furniture from the A.T. Stewart Company Store in New York to bring home to Minnesota.

The Ramseys' daughter Marion married Charles Furness in a lavish wedding in the parlor in 1875.

The 15-room house remained in the Ramsey family until the death of Alexander Ramsey's last surviving granddaughter Anita in 1964.  The house and its contents were left to the Minnesota Historical Society, which now operates it as a museum with tours offered year-round. They offer special programs such as "A Victorian Christmas at the Ramsey House" in which the house is decorated for the holidays and visitors can discover how the Ramseys would have prepared for and celebrated Christmas. Tours show the dining table set with the family's china and crystal, with a Christmas tree decorated with the family's own ornaments.

Gallery

References

External links

 Minnesota Historical Society: Alexander Ramsey House

Historic house museums in Minnesota
Houses completed in 1868
Houses in Saint Paul, Minnesota
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Minnesota
Minnesota Historical Society
Minnesota state historic sites
Museums in Saint Paul, Minnesota
National Register of Historic Places in Saint Paul, Minnesota
Second Empire architecture in Minnesota
National Society of the Colonial Dames of America
Governor of Minnesota