Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The lesser yellow underwing (Noctua comes) is a moth of the family Noctuidae.

Distribution
It is found in the Palearctic realm (Europe, North Africa, Canary Islands, Middle East, South Russia, Caucasus, Transcaucasia, Turkey, Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan, north-west India, Novosibirsk, Central Asia, and in Denver (Colorado) ). It was introduced into British Columbia in about 1982 and has spread southward in the Pacific Northwest. It has recently been reported from Ontario (Crolla 2008). Full synonymy given in Lafontaine. It is a common species but not as abundant as its larger relative large yellow underwing (Noctua pronuba).

Description

This species generally has the appearance of a smaller (wingspan 38–48 mm) version of the large yellow underwing Noctua pronuba. The forewings are equally variable in pattern and colour, from pale clay to reddish clay, light brown to almost black. The stigmata are dark and outlined with pale yellow. The crosslines are weak. The wavy line flows on to the front edge as a no more than dark brown (never black) stain, which is sometimes extended down the entire wavy line. The hindwings are orange-yellow with a broad black sub-terminal band and central discal lunule (usually absent in Noctua pronuba). It is also similar to the lunar yellow underwing Noctua orbona. In the overall impression a broad-winged species.

It flies at night from July to September  and is attracted to light and flowers such as heather, marram grass, and ragwort.

The larva is also very similar to that of Noctua pronuba – green or brown with black dashes along the back. Its feeding habits, however, are very different: this is not a "cutworm" but feeds on the foliage of a range of plants, trees, and shrubs as well as herbaceous plants (see list below). This species overwinters as a larva.

Notes
The flight season refers to the British Isles. This may vary in other parts of the range.

Recorded food plants
Betula – birch
Calluna – heather
Cirsium – thistle
Crataegus – hawthorn
Digitalis – foxglove
Fragaria – strawberry
Plantago – plantain
Prunus – blackthorn
Rumex – docks and sorrel
Salix – willow
See Robinson, G. S. et al.

Gallery

References

 Chinery, Michael (1991). Collins Guide to the Insects of Britain and Western Europe.
 Skinner, Bernard (1984). Colour Identification Guide to Moths of the British Isles.

External links
Lepiforum
Noctua comes, at funet.fi
Fauna Europaea

Noctua (moth)
Moths described in 1813
Moths of Africa
Moths of Asia
Moths of Europe
Moths of Iceland
Moths of the Middle East
Moths of North America
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner
Palearctic Lepidoptera
Heena Kausar is an Indian actress who appeared in several Hindi language films in the 1970s. She is the widow of dreaded Indian gangster and underworld don Iqbal Mirchi.

Biography
Kausar is the daughter of filmmaker K. Asif, famous as the producer and director of the epic film Mughal E Azam, by his third wife, the actress Nigar Sultana, who played the role of Bahaar in that film.

Kausar wanted to become an actress like her mother. Her father had died in 1971, just as Kausar was beginning her career, and this was a serious blow to her career dreams. It is also a fact that her father had few real friends in the film industry, and many who disliked him. Kausar she had to struggle a lot to get a foothold in the film industry. She took up whatever work was available and tried to make the best of it. She appeared in minor roles in a number of forgettable films as listed below. However, she could not get heroine roles.

In 1991, Kausar chose to marry the dreaded Indian gangster and underworld figure Iqbal Mirchi, becoming his second wife. She gave up acting and moved abroad to live with Mirchi. Her two subsequent releases are carry-overs from previous years. The marriage was childless, and Mirchi died of natural causes in 2013. Kausar continues to reside in the United Kingdom after her husband's death.

Filmography

 Ghar Bazar (1998)
 Aakhri Sanghursh (1997)
 Mirza Ki Shaadi (1989)
 Waapsi (1986)
 Mazloom (1986)
 Raat Ke Baad (1986)
 Paanch Khiladi (1985)
 Vairi-Jatt (1985)
 Pet Pyaar Aur Paap (1984)
 Hum Do Hamare Do (1984)
 Bhemaa (1984)
 Aaj Ka M.L.A. Ram Avtar (1984)
 Wanted: Dead or Alive (1984)
 Sulagte Armaan (1984)
 Lalach (1983)
 Razia Sultan (1983)
 Ayaash (1982)
 Nikaah (1982)
 Teri Maang Sitaron Se Bhar Doon (1982)
 Dharam Kanta (1982)
 Chambal Ke Daku (1982)
 Ganga Maang Rahi Balidan (1981)
 Kaalia (1981)
 Jail Yatra (1981)
 Roohi (1981)
 Madine Ki Galian (1981)
 Choron Ki Baaraat (1980)
 Sister (1980)
 Main Tulsi Tere Aangan Ki (1978)
 Jagal Bhaag Hamar (1978)
 Aadalat (1977)
 Paapi (1977)
 Parvarish (1977)
 Kitne Paas Kitne Door (1976)
 Shahi Lutera (1976)
 Nagin (1976)
 Ladki Bholi Bhali (1976)
 Gupt Shastra (1975)
 Dost (1974)
 Call Girl (1974)
 Door Nahin Manzil (1973)
 Ek Naav Kinare Do (1973)
 Jeet (1972)
 Parivartan (1972)
 Wafaa (1972)
 Pakeezah (1972)
 Shahar Se Door (1972)
 Dost Aur Dushman (1971)

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
20th-century Indian actresses
Indian film actresses
Actresses in Hindi cinema
Actresses from Mumbai
The women's alpine skiing giant slalom event was part of the alpine skiing at the 1952 Winter Olympics programme. It was the first appearance of the event at the Olympics. The competition was held on Thursday, 14 February 1952 at Norefjell ski area and started at 1 p.m. Forty-five alpine skiers from 15 nations competed.

Results
Thursday, 14 February 1952

References

External links
Official Olympic Report
 

Women's alpine skiing at the 1952 Winter Olympics
Oly
Alp
The McNeese Cowgirls basketball team is the women's basketball team that represents McNeese State University in Lake Charles, Louisiana. The team competes in the Southland Conference and plays its home games at The Legacy Center. The Cowgirls are coached by Lynn Kennedy.

NCAA tournament results

References

External links
Richard Engelbrecht-Wiggans is an American economist, focusing in operations research, quantitative analysis of decisions and mathematical programming for management science and operations research, decision sciences, currently the IBE Distinguished Professor Emeritus at University of Illinois.  

He graduated from Harvard College and Cornell University.

References

Bibliography

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American economists
Harvard College alumni
Cornell University alumni
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign faculty
A red box is a phreaking device that generates tones to simulate inserting coins in pay phones, thus fooling the system into completing free calls. In the United States, a nickel is represented by one tone, a dime by two, and a quarter by a set of five. Any device capable of playing back recorded sounds can potentially be used as a red box. Commonly used devices include modified Radio Shack tone dialers, personal MP3 players, and audio-recording greeting cards.

History

The term "red box" to refer to a phreaking box dates to 1973 or earlier. Red box use became more widespread in the 1990s following the publication in 2600 Magazine of instructions on how to make a red box by replacing a crystal oscillator in a tone dialer. Red boxes stopped being useful in the 2000s as phone systems in the US and other nations updated their signaling technology.

Technical details

United States
The tones are made by playing back 1700 Hz and 2200 Hz tones together. One 66 ms tone represents a nickel. A set of two 66 ms tones separated by 66 ms intervals represent a dime, and a quarter is represented by a set of five 33 ms tones with 33 ms pauses. A single 650 ms tone represents a dollar, but this is rarely used.

The system that handles these tones is called the Automated Coin Toll Service, or ACTS. However, since ACTS has been phased out of service in much of the United States, combined with the integration of acoustic filters into many payphone handsets, the practice of red boxing is rarely possible any longer.

Canada
Canada formerly used a US-style ACTS coin phone system with a tone pair which would beep once for a nickel, twice for a dime and five times on receiving a quarter. These phones did not accept $1 coins (or the later $2 coin) and disappeared with the roll-out of Nortel Millennium payphones in the 1990s. The Millennium sets do not use ACTS in-band signalling tones as all coin-handling is automated in the phone itself.

United Kingdom
In the UK, a 1000 Hz tone for 200 ms represents a 10p coin, and 1000 Hz for 350 ms represents a 50p coin.  Prior to this system, the earliest UK pay-on-answer payphones used a resistance, inserted into the loop for one or several short periods followed by a short flash (complete disconnection), to signal units of money inserted.  Phreaks simulated these signals by unscrewing the microphone cover of the handset and inserting into the microphone circuit a resistor in parallel with a press-to-open push-button, getting the timing correct was difficult and failure to do this would result in the relay set controlling the call at the exchange to release, dropping the call.  This was hard to do inconspicuously in outdoor payphones, and was more common indoors (e.g., in student halls of residence). Manipulating a telephone in this way was illegal and carried the specific offence of "abstracting electricity" from the GPO (later the Post Office and later still BT.)

References

External links
 "Frequently Asked Questions About Red Boxing" by Mr. Sandman
 Red Boxing For Dummies

Red Box
Spain competed at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics in Lausanne, Switzerland from 9 to 22 January 2020.

Medalists

Alpine skiing

Boys

Girls

Curling

Spain qualified a mixed team of four athletes.
Mixed team

Mixed doubles

Ice hockey

See also
Spain at the 2020 Summer Olympics

References

2020 in Spanish sport
Nations at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics
Spain at the Youth Olympics
The Mills Ministry was the ministry of the ninth Chief Minister of the Northern Territory, Terry Mills. It came into operation on 4 September, following the election of the Mills Country Liberal government in the 2012 election. Terry Mills and Robyn Lambley were sworn in as Chief Minister and Deputy Chief Minister respectively on 29 August 2012.

A reshuffle took place on 6 March 2013 following the resignation of Robyn Lambley as Deputy Chief Minister and Treasurer, and the expulsion from cabinet of Dave Tollner after a heated disagreement with Mills.

On 12 March 2013, Mills was replaced as Chief Minister by Adam Giles.

Interim ministry (29 August 2012 – 3 September 2012)

First ministry (4 September 2012 – 1 October 2012)

Second ministry (2 October 2012 – 13 December 2012)

Third ministry (14 December 2012 – 6 March 2013)

Fourth ministry (6 March 2013 – 12 March 2013)

References

External links
The Chief Minister and the Cabinet

Mills 1
Królestwo is the fifth studio album by Polish heavy metal band Hunter. It was released on November 5, 2012, by Tune Project/Mystic Production.

A music videos have been made for the songs "Trumian Show", "PSI", both directed by Mateusz Winkiel and "O wolności" which consists live footage.

The album landed at number 4 on Polish Albums Chart, and dropped out two weeks later. On July 4, 2013, Królestwo was certified Gold in Poland for selling 15,000 copies.

Track listing

Credits

References 

2012 albums
Hunter (band) albums
Polish-language albums
20 is a studio album by English folk musician Kate Rusby, released on 22 October 2012 on Pure Records. Produced by Rusby and her husband Damien O'Kane, the album celebrates Rusby's twentieth year as a recording artist, and features re-recordings of previously released tracks each of which features guest vocals from the likes of Nic Jones, Paul Weller, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Eddi Reader, Sarah Jarosz and others.

A similar album, 10, was released in 2002.

Upon its release, the album entered the UK Album Chart at #22.

Background and recording
Regarding the selection of songs included, Kate Rusby noted, "It was difficult to boil down the song selection to just twenty songs, because songs are like children, aren't they – you love them all equally! I suppose I tried to choose the songs that my fans would expect to hear when they come to see me. We decided to do new versions rather than take the easy option of compiling a 'greatest hits', and I thought it would add something extra to have artists I've admired over the years helping us out."

Track listing
Disc One
"Awkward Annie" featuring Chris Thile - 3:36
"Unquiet Grave" featuring Aoife O'Donovan - 4:35
"Sun Grazers" featuring Paul Weller and Gregory Liszt - 3:46
"The Lark" featuring Nic Jones - 5:51
"Planets" featuring Sarah Jarosz - 3:30
"Wandering Soul" featuring Eddi Reader, Dick Gaughan and Ron Block - 4:40
"Who Will Sing Me Lullabies" featuring Richard Thompson and Philip Selway - 4:20
"Jolly Plough Boys" featuring Dick Gaughan - 5:36
"Sho Heen" featuring Eddi Reader, Jerry Douglas, Ron Block and Philip Selway - 4:19
"Bitter Boy" featuring Damien O'Kane - 5:11

Disc Two
"Baa Baa Black Sheep" - 0:27
"I Courted a Sailor" featuring Jim Causley - 4:42
"Mocking Bird" featuring Sara Watkins and Noam Pikelny - 3:26
"The Good Man" featuring Joe Rusby, Jerry Douglas and Chris Thile - 4:09
"Annan Waters" featuring Bob Fox - 5:36
"All God's Angels" featuring Paul Brady and Noam Pikelny - 5:15
"Elfin Knight" featuring Dave Burland - 3:49
"Wild Goose" featuring Stephen Fretwell - 5:13
"Home" featuring Mary Chapin Carpenter and Jim Causley - 3:51
"Underneath the Stars" featuring Grimethorpe Colliery Band - 3:43
"Bring Me a Boat" featuring Declan O'Rourke - 5:32

References

2012 albums
Kate Rusby albums
William Johnstone, 2nd Earl of Annandale and Hartfell, 1st Marquess of Annandale KT (17 February 1664 – 14 January 1721) was a Scottish nobleman. He was the son of James Johnstone, 1st Earl of Annandale and Hartfell and Henrietta Douglas. He succeeded to the Earldom of Annandale and Hartfell on the death of his father in 1672.

He was a friend of Monmouth and nominally supported Revolution, but joined "The Club" of Jacobite malcontents and was imprisoned in connection with the Montgomery plot. He was restored to favour on making a confession and was created an Extraordinary Lord of Session in 1693, and a Lord of the Treasury. He received a pension for services in connection with the Glencoe inquiry.

He was created Marquess of Annandale in 1701, Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1701 and 1711, Keeper of the Privy Seal of Scotland in 1702, and president of the Privy Council of Scotland from 1692 to 1695, 1702–4 and 1705–6. He was appointed a Knight of the Thistle in 1704, joint Secretary of State from March–September 1705.

He opposed the Union, but later served as a representative peer from 1709 to 1713. He was Keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland from 1714 to 1716.

William was married twice: first on 1 January 1682 to Sophia Fairholme, daughter of John Fairholme of Craigiehall, and second on 20 November 1718 to Charlotte Van Lore Bempde, daughter of John Vanden Bempde of Hackness.

Children of first marriage 

by Sophia Fairholme
Lady Henrietta Johnstone (11 November 1682 – 25 November 1750) married on 31 August 1699 to Charles Hope, 1st Earl of Hopetoun
Mary Johnstone (15 June 1686 –  died an infant)
James Johnstone, 2nd Marquess of Annandale (1687– 21 February 1730) died unmarried
John Johnstone born in 1688 and died young
William Johnstone (1696 – 24 December 1721)

Children of second marriage
by Charlotte Van Lore Bempde
George Johnstone, 3rd Marquess of Annandale (29 May 1720 – 29 April 1792) died unmarried
John Johnstone (8 June 1721 –  October 1742) married Mary Beddoe of Ludlow

References
Burke, Bernard. A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire. London: Harrison, 1866. (p. 300) googlebooks. Retrieved 11 December 2008
 stirnet.com. Retrieved 28 July 2007
 Notes and Queries.Vol. 9, no.229, p. 248 London: G. Bell, 1849. googlebooks.com

1664 births
1721 deaths
Keepers of the Great Seal of Scotland
Knights of the Thistle
17th-century Scottish peers
Scottish representative peers
Great Officers of State of Scotland
Lords High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
Annandale
Members of the Privy Council of Scotland
Members of the Convention of the Estates of Scotland 1689
Commissioners of the Treasury of Scotland
Annandale
Marquesses of Annandale
Henry County Airport  is a county-owned public-use airport located  northwest of the central business district of Paris, a city in Henry County, Tennessee, United States.

The current Airport Manager is Mr. Bobby Nolan.

Facilities and aircraft 
Henry County Airport covers an area of  which contains one asphalt paved runway (2/20) measuring . For the 12-month period ending July 11, 2000, the airport had 16,445 aircraft operations, an average of 45 per day: 99.5% general aviation and 0.5% air taxi.

Civil Air Patrol
Henry County Airport has been home to the Henry County Composite Squadron of the Tennessee Wing Civil Air Patrol for over 25 years. Founded in December 1993 at the Tennessee Army National Guard armory in Paris, the squadron constructed its own facility on the far end of the airport in 1995, opposite the terminal, at the Grant Grissom Headquarters Building.

The building was dedicated in 2001 for Cadet Senior Airman Richard Grant Grissom, who was killed in a vehicular accident in Murray, Kentucky on September 10, 1999. The Squadron was 2001 Squadron of Merit, 2004 Squadron of Merit, and 2003 Tennessee Wing Squadron of the Year.

References

External links 

Airports in Tennessee
Buildings and structures in Henry County, Tennessee
Transportation in Henry County, Tennessee
"The Stan and Guy Show" was a Pittsburgh-based talk show airing from 10 AM until 2 PM on ESPN Radio 1250. It is hosted by Stan Savran and Guy Junker. The show replaced "The Junker and Crow Show" on ESPN Radio 1250's lineup. Frequent topics on the program include the Pittsburgh Pirates, Pittsburgh Steelers, and Pittsburgh Penguins.

Once a month the show broadcasts from Morton's The Steakhouse in downtown Pittsburgh with a "Lunch With the Legends" theme. Recent guests have included Bill Mazeroski, Franco Harris, Jack Ham, Steve Blass, Pierre LaRouche, Steve Levy, Barry Melrose and Mike ((Greenburg)) and Mike ((Golic)). The show also features a "Sportsbeat" hour from Noon to 1 PM on Thursdays that replicates the television show Stan and Guy did for Fox Sports Net from 1991 to 2003.

In June the duo held their first annual "Stan and Guy Golf Classic" at Churchill Valley Country Club with proceeds going to the V Foundation.

Stan Savran also does Pittsburgh Pirates and Penguins pregame shows for FSN and Guy Junker is the sports director of WTAE-TV (ABC) in Pittsburgh.

In October 2006, the show became available via ESPN Podcast.

On September 24, 2010 ESPN Radio 1250 announced that they would be switching to Radio Disney and would cease carrying local personalities on their station.  The show was cancelled.

References 

American sports radio programs
Sir Allan Arthur (1857-1923) was a Scotland international rugby football player. He later moved to India as a merchant, where he became a civil servant. He was knighted in 1900 for his Indian public service work. He was named as one of Queen Victoria's birthday knights.

Rugby Union career

Amateur career

Arthur went to school at Glasgow Academy and then Merchiston College.

Arthur played for Glasgow Academicals.

Provincial career

Arthur was capped by Glasgow District.

He also played for the West of Scotland District on 28 February 1876.

International career

He was capped twice for  between 1875 and 1876.

Horse-racing career

The newspaper The Sportsman noted in its obituary of Arthur that he was a noted owner of race horses. Arthur became the chairman of the Royal Calcutta Turf Club. The newspaper noted that although Arthur owned a number of horses, his colours did not merit any great success.

Business and Civil Service career

Allan's father, another Arthur Allan, was a merchant in the firm of Henry Montieith and Company.

At the age of 20, the younger Allan went to India. He began in the employ of the merchants Finlay, Muir and Company. He later became a director of the merchant firm Ewing and Company.

As a merchant, Allan became involved in the trade of jute. He became a director of an extensive jute shipping company: R. Steel and Company Limited.; and a director of the Manipiet Jute Company. He was also a director of the Union Baling Company.

He was elected four times as the president of the Bengal Chamber of Commerce. He retired in 1920.

His civil service career began in parallel. He was appointed a member of the Viceroy's Leglistaive Council; and in 1890 became the Sheriff of Calcutta. For his public services he received a knighthood in 1900.

Family

Arthur was unmarried. He died at his home at Larch Hill in Moffat. He was the brother of John Arthur who was also capped for Scotland during the first ever rugby international.

Arthur's funeral was held on 11 October 1923. The funeral processed from Glasgow Central Station to the Necropolis, where he is buried.

References

Sources

 Bath, Richard (ed.) The Scotland Rugby Miscellany (Vision Sports Publishing Ltd, 2007 )

1857 births
1923 deaths
Glasgow Academicals rugby union players
Glasgow District (rugby union) players
Rugby union players from Moffat
Scotland international rugby union players
Scottish rugby union players
West of Scotland District (rugby union) players
Rugby union forwards
Knights Bachelor
Members of the Imperial Legislative Council of India
San Pedro River () is a river in Valdivia Province, southern Chile. It drains waters from the Riñihue Lake, the last of the Seven Lakes, to the Calle-Calle River, which in turn changes name to Valdivia River and at the end outflows in Corral Bay. San Pedro River is well known for being a good fishing area and a good place to practise rafting.

Central San Pedro is a controversial hydroelectrical dam project in the river.

References

Rivers of Chile
Rivers of Los Ríos Region
The Alto River (; )) is a small river in the municipality of Póvoa de Varzim, Porto District, Portugal. The river's source is at the foot of São Félix Hill in Laundos Parish, and it empties into the Atlantic Ocean at Rio Alto Beach in Estela Parish. The shoreline of Estela is also known as the Rio Alto.

The Alto's minute estuary area is known for its wide sand dunes and has become a tourist destination. One of the local facilities is the Camping Park of Rio Alto, which is surrounded by a forest of pine trees planted by the Monks of Tibães in the 18th century and the peculiar masseiras farm fields, which were also made by these monks.

Nearby are the Estela Golf Club, and the naturist beach area of Alto River. To the north are the ruins of the Roman villa known as Villa Mendo, which was abandoned in the beginning of the early years of Portugal.

In 1908, two local individuals, knowing that ancient artifacts were sometimes found in the area, decided to investigate the place and discovered jewels, gold and silver. They took the jewels to a silversmith who verified the value and antiquity of the artifacts and spoke to António Rocha Peixoto, an archaeologist who was in Póvoa de Varzim. Peixoto and José Fortes asked the finders about the location of the findings. Some time later, Fortes published an article in the Portugália stating that these jewels were of the Castro culture. Several people tried to find the town that was probably below the sand dunes, but without success, and only a few minor findings were made. In June 1992, while removing sands, a bulldozer driver found a wall and ceramics, remains of the lost Roman villa.

References

External links
 Portugal Virtual Golf Estela
 Estela Golf Club
 Orbitur Rio Alto - Camping Park

Rivers of Portugal
Landmarks in Póvoa de Varzim
Archaeological sites in Portugal
Geography of Póvoa de Varzim