Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Oita (, ) is a suffragan Latin diocese in the Ecclesiastical province of the metropolitan Archbishopric of Nagasaki in southern Japan.

Its cathedral episcopal see is the Cathedral of St. Francis Xavier (Oita Church), in the city of Ōita.

Diocese of Funai 
The first Catholic jurisdiction of Otai's territory was established on 19 February 1588, during Portuguese colonial prominence and missionary efforts in the Far East, as the Diocese of Funai (or Funay), on territory split off from the colonial Roman Catholic Diocese of Macau.

It was suppressed around 1660, having had the following incumbents (all Portuguese missionary members of Latin Congregations):
 Sebastião de Morais de Funchal, Jesuits (S.J.) (1588.02.19 – death 1588.08.19)
 Pedro Martins, S.J. (1592.02.17 –death  1598.02.18)
 Luis Cerqueira, S.J. (1598.02.18 – death 1614.02.15), succeeding as former Coadjutor Bishop of Funai 府内 (1593.01.29 – 1598.02.18) &  Titular Bishop of Tiberias (1593.01.29 – 1598.02.18)
 Diogo Correia Valente (華), S.J. (1618.01.08 – death 1633.10.28), also Apostolic Administrator of mother diocese Macau 澳門 (Macau, Portuguese China) (1626.08.27 – 1633.10.28)
 Apostolic Administrator (1638.02.26 – 1653) Francesco Antonio Frascella, Conventual Franciscans (O.F.M. Conv.), Titular Archbishop of Myra (1637.11.14 – 1653)

History 
 Established (restoring its above predecessor at a much lower level) on March 27, 1927 as Mission sui iuris of Miyazaki, on territory split off from the Diocese of Fukuoka
 January 28, 1935: Promoted as Apostolic Prefecture of Miyazaki
 December 22, 1961: Promoted and renamed after its see as Diocese of Oita

Ordinaries 
Ecclesiastical Superior of Miyazaki
 Fr. Vincenzo Cimatti (ヴィンチェンツォ・チマッチ), Salesians (S.D.B.) (1928 – 1935.01.28 see below)

Apostolic Prefects of Miyazaki
 Fr. Vincenzo Cimatti (ヴィンチェンツォ・チマッチ), S.D.B. (see above 1935.01.28 – 1940.11.21)
Apostolic Administrator (1940 – 1945.11.18) Francis Xavier Ichitaro Ideguchi (フランシスコ出口一太郎) while Apostolic Prefect of Kagoshima 鹿児島 (Japan) (1940.06.10 – 1955)
Apostolic Administrator (1945.11.18 – 1961.12.22) Dominic Senyemon Fukahori (ドミニコ深堀仙右衛門), while Bishop of Fukuoka 福岡 (Japan) (1944.03.09 – 1969.11.15), emeritate as Titular Bishop of Crepedula (1969.11.15 – 1976.08.09)

Suffragan Bishops of Oita
 Peter Saburo Hirata, Sulpicians (P.S.S.) † (22 December 1961 - 15 November 1969 ), later Bishop of Fukuoka 福岡 (Japan) (1969.11.15 – 1990.10.06)
 Peter Takaaki Hirayama (15 November 1969 - 10 May 2000)
 Dominic Ryoji Miyahara (10 May 2000 - 19 March 2008), later Bishop of Fukuoka 福岡 (Japan) (2008.03.19 – 2019.04.27)
 Paul Sueo Hamaguchi (26 June 2011 - 28 December 2020)
 Sulpizio Shinzo Moriyama (5 April 2022 – present)

See also
 Roman Catholicism in Japan

Sources 
 GCatholic.org with incumbent biography links
 Catholic Hierarchy

External links 
 http://www.cbcj.catholic.jp/jpn/diocese/oita.htm

Roman Catholic dioceses in Japan
Christian organizations established in 1927
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
1927 establishments in Japan
Nat King Cole Sings/George Shearing Plays is a 1962 studio album by Nat King Cole, featuring the pianist George Shearing. Containing new arrangements of two songs that Nat King Cole made famous in earlier versions: I'm Lost and Lost April.
The album peaked at 27 on the Billboard album chart.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Nat King Cole – vocals
 George Shearing – piano, arranger
 Ralph Carmichael – arranger, conductor

Orchestra Members
 Vibes: Emil Richards (5-15), Warren Chiasson (5-15)
 Guitar: Al Hendrickson (5-15)
 Bass played by: Israel Crosby (5-15), Al McKibbon (5-15)
 Arco Bass: Mike Rubin (5-15)
 Drums: Shelly Manne (5-15), Vernell Fournier (5-15)
 Congas: Armando Peraza (5-15), Carlos Vidal (8-9, 14-15)
 Additional Percussion: Nick Martinis (8-9, 14-15), Luis Miranda (8-9, 14-15)
 Trombone: Lloyd Ullate (8-9, 14-15)
 Reeds: Paul Horn (8-9, 14-15), Justin Gordon (8-9, 14-15), Willie Schwartz (8-9, 14-15)

References 

1962 albums
Nat King Cole albums
George Shearing albums
Albums arranged by Ralph Carmichael
Capitol Records albums
Albums conducted by Ralph Carmichael
Orchestral jazz albums
Vocal–instrumental duet albums
Albums recorded at Capitol Studios
Binchuan County () is a county in the Dali Bai Autonomous Prefecture located in the west of Yunnan Province, China.

Mount Jizu is located in Binchuan County.

Administrative divisions
Binchuan County has 8 towns and 2 ethnic townships. 
8 towns

2 ethnic townships
 Zhongying Lisu and Yi ()
 Lawu Yi ()

Ethnic groups
There are 251 Lahu in Binchuan County, most of whom reside in the following villages of Zhongying Ethnic Lisu Township () (Dali Ethnic Gazetteer 2009:251).
Zhimadeng Village (): Mizideng ()
Zhaokala Village (): Yuexia (), Baiyangqing (), Tanggudi ()

The Guola () people consists of 63 individuals in East Caijiawan () of Binchuan County (You 2013:134). Their autonym is Nipu (), and they are most closely related to the Yi of Dayao () and Yanfeng (). The Guola of Binchuan had originally migrated from Yanfeng County ().

Climate

References

External links
 Binchuan County Official Website

County-level divisions of Dali Bai Autonomous Prefecture
Frente Juvenil Revolucionario (FJR) is the youth organization of the Mexican Partido Revolucionario Institucional PRI. The main activities is the formation of young men and women that want to participate in political life in Mexico. This youth organization was a member of the World Federation of Democratic Youth.

The activities of the FJR and its militants, as described in the PRI statutes, have four general purposes: participate in the struggle for development of the Mexican people, achieve positions of leadership and elected office, support the political campaigns of the party, and promote the affiliation and participation of more youths in the party (ibid., Art. 43).

References

Institutional Revolutionary Party
Youth wings of social democratic parties
Greenwich (pronounced ) is an unincorporated community in Sedgwick County, Kansas, United States.  As of the 2020 census, the population of the community and nearby areas was 64.  It is located northeast of 53rd St North and Greenwich Rd.

History
Greenwich had its start by the building of the St. Louis, Fort Scott & Wichita Railroad through that territory.

The first post office in Greenwich was established in September 1874.

Geography

Climate
The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters.  According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Greenwich has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.

Demographics

For statistical purposes, the United States Census Bureau has defined this community as a census-designated place (CDP).

Education
The community is served by Circle USD 375 public school district.

References

Further reading

External links
 Sedgwick County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Sedgwick County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas
French Camp is a town in Choctaw County, Mississippi, United States. The population was 174 at the 2010 census, down from 393 in 2000.

History
The town dates back to circa 1810, when a Frenchman, Louis Lefleur, established a stand or trading post and inn, on the Natchez Trace. The Choctaw natives and others in the area called it the Frenchman's Camp. Later it was shortened to French Camp.

Geography
French Camp is located in western Choctaw County at  (33.293936, -89.400248). It is bordered to the south by Attala County. The Natchez Trace Parkway passes through the town, crossing Mississippi Highway 413 just west of the center of town.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , of which , or 0.81%, is water.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 393 people, 68 households, and 42 families residing in the town. The population density was . There were 74 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the town was 92.37% White, 5.09% African American, 1.53% from other races, and 1.02% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.27% of the population.

There were 68 households, out of which 26.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 54.4% were married couples living together, 4.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 36.8% were non-families. 36.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 17.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.43 and the average family size was 3.19.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 48.6% under the age of 18, 9.4% from 18 to 24, 13.5% from 25 to 44, 16.5% from 45 to 64, and 12.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 18 years. For every 100 females, there were 113.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 96.1 males.

The median income for a household in the town was $26,250, and the median income for a family was $27,188. Males had a median income of $13,750 versus $12,813 for females. The per capita income for the town was $5,047. (The lowest in Mississippi) About 17.1% of families and 64.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 70.5% of those under age 18 and none of those age 65 or over.

Government and infrastructure
The United States Postal Service operates the French Camp Post Office.

Education
The town of French Camp is served by the Choctaw County School District and the private French Camp Academy.

French Camp Elementary School
French Camp Elementary School, operated by the Choctaw County School District is in French Camp.
French Camp Academy
French Camp Academy, a Christian boarding school, is in the town.

Points of interest 
 Rainwater Observatory and Planetarium
 French Camp Town Hall (also houses the French Camp Volunteer Fire Department)
 French Camp Academy Campus
 Natchez Trace Historic Village including
Council House Cafe

 WFCA (FM)

Gallery

References

External links

 French Camp Historic District

Towns in Choctaw County, Mississippi
Towns in Mississippi
The 2020 Guangzhou Charge season was the second season of Guangzhou Charge's existence in the Overwatch League. The Charge planned to hold a league-high five homestands in the 2020 season; the firth three homestands were to be held at be held at the Foshan International Sports and Cultural Center, with the final two at Tianhe Gymnasium. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, all homestand events were cancelled.

Preceding offseason

Roster changes 

The Charge enter the new season with three free agents, six players which they have the option to retain for another year, and two players under contract. The OWL's deadline to exercise a team option is November 11, after which any players not retained will become a free agent. Free agency officially began on October 7.

On November 11, the Charge announced the departure of several players. The team did not re-sign free agents Choi "HOTBA" Hong-jun, Joona "fragi" Laine, and Kim "Bischu" Hyung-seok. Additionally, they released Lizhen "OnlyWish" Chen, and Lee "Rise" Won-jae retired from professional Overwatch. The Charge's first acquisitions of the season were announced on November 14 with the signings of former Philadelphia Fusion support Alberto "neptuNo" González and off-tank Nam "Cr0ng" Ki-cheol, along with the promotion of Qi "Wya" Haomiao from their academy team T1w.GZA.

Organizational changes 
On October 30, the Charge announced that they had parted ways with assistant coach Rohit "Curryshot" Nathani.

Homestand events 
In August 2019, the Charge announced that they would hold a league-high five homestand events; the events would take place at Tianhe Gymnasium and the Foshan International Sports and Cultural Center. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Charge decided to relocate their team to South Korea with no specific return time. Additionally, the league cancelled all February and March matches planned in China, which cancelled the Charge's first three homestands; all were to at the Foshan International Sports and Cultural Center from February 22 to 23, March 14 to 15, and March 21 to 22. The Overwatch League announced that the cancelled homestand events in China would be rescheduled for Weeks 5 through 7 in a studio in Seoul, South Korea; however, due to the COVID-19 pandemic in South Korea, these matches were cancelled as well.

Roster

Standings

Game log

Regular season

Midseason tournaments 

| style="text-align:center;" | Bonus wins awarded: 4

Postseason

References 

Guangzhou Charge
Guangzhou Charge
Guangzhou Charge seasons
The Bing Crosby – Rosemary Clooney Show commonly referred to as just The Crosby – Clooney Show was an American old-time talk radio program.

In 1960, entertainers Bing Crosby and Rosemary Clooney teamed together for The Bing Crosby – Rosemary Clooney Show on CBS. This was a 20-minute show aimed at female listeners and was broadcast at 11:40 a.m. daily.

Crosby and Clooney would tape the dialogue weeks in advance and songs from the substantial library built up with Buddy Cole and his Trio would be interpolated. The songs would usually feature the singers singing separate solos and often a duet. Songs were repeated on many occasions. Murdo MacKenzie served as the producer. The shows commenced on February 29, 1960 and continued without a break until September 28, 1962 officially ending Crosby's 31-year association with radio. 

Variety listened to the first show and commented, inter alia, "CBS is forever trying to revive the good old days of radio, and this time, by some magic of economics or persuasiveness, they’ve got a highly respected pair of performers to help them... Program was not inspired but it was fun, and might just attract a respectable audience."

Murray Schumach of The New York Times looked at the series in depth in an article published on October 8, 1961. The article commenced, "Bing and Rosemary have worked out an almost foolproof system of parlaying work into fun and fun into money. Periodically they sit down in some pleasant environment and turn out material for some weeks of the 20 minute radio shows which are heard five days a week on the CBS network. The approach to these taping sessions is informal, just as it sounds on the air. There is a script, it is true. There are also numerous commercials which Rosemary usually rattles off whilst Bing grins smugly or stares stonily.  By the time each of these meetings is ended, the floor is carpeted with pages of scripts and only the tape recorders know what is said..."

Amongst the diverse sponsors were Norcross Greeting Cards, Fels & Company, GE light bulbs, Cheerios, Eastern Products Corporation (drapery hardware,) Squirt (the drink with the happy taste), Sara Lee,  D-zerta, The Saturday Evening Post, Four-Way cold tablets, Cat’s Paw Shoe Repairers, Matey, Del Monte, Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum, Ry-Krisp, DuPont,  Dacron, Royal Edge and Royal Lining Paper, U.S. Steel and Good Housekeeping.

References

CBS Radio programs
1960s American radio programs
American talk radio programs
1960 radio programme debuts
1962 radio programme endings
Bing Crosby
Etienne Regnault was the first governor of Réunion. He arrived on the island on 10 July 1665 on the ship Taureau with a group of 20 settlers sent by the French East India Company.  He founded the towns of Sainte-Suzanne and Saint-Denis and served as governor of the colony until 1671, after which he was succeeded by Jacques de la Heure. Regnault continued his service to the East India Company in Surat and Pondicherry, until his death in 1688 in Bengal.

References 

Tourism Office of Saint-Paul (Reunion), retrieved 2011-10-11

World Statesmen List of Governors of Reunion, retrieved 2011-10-11

Governors of Réunion
 1688 deaths
 French East India Company
The Combat Recognition Ribbon was a tentative military award of the United States Army which was first proposed in the mid 1980s as an Army equivalent to the United States Navy’s Combat Action Ribbon.

The primary justification for the creation of the Combat Recognition Ribbon was that the Department of the Army recognizes combat service with the Combat Infantryman Badge; however, this decoration is closed to all but infantry personnel or special case requests 
from members of other Army branches, provided a special order is issued for the Combat Infantryman Badge.  The Combat Recognition Ribbon was initially proposed as an award for Army personnel who had served in combat situations, but for a variety of reasons had failed to meet the criteria for the Combat Infantryman Badge.

The National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) of 2005 required that the Secretary of the Army establish the Combat Recognition Ribbon (CRR).  As of February 2005, the Department of the Army began the very initial stages of developing the Combat Recognition Ribbon.  The proposed ribbon was eventually renamed and reclassed as the Combat Action Badge. The Combat Action Badge creation was approved by the U.S. Army on May 2, 2005 and can be retroactively awarded to soldiers who engaged in combat after September 18, 2001.

With the creation of the Combat Action Badge, the proposal for the Combat Recognition Ribbon was dropped by the United States Army and the ribbon is now considered obsolete.  The award itself was never actually officially created and a physical ribbon design was never proposed by the Institute of Heraldry.

Awards and decorations of the United States Army
Military ribbons of the United States
Tuxentius is a butterfly genus in the family Lycaenidae. They are commonly known as pied Pierrots or pies. Contained in this genus are the African species formerly placed in Castalius, except the blue-eyed Pierrot (sometimes called blue pied Pierrot) which is separated in Zintha.

Species
The members of genus Tuxentius are:
 Tuxentius calice (Hopffer, 1855) – white Pierrot
 Tuxentius carana (Hewitson, 1876) – forest pied Pierrot
 Tuxentius cretosus (Butler, 1876) – savanna pied Pierrot
 Tuxentius ertli (Aurivillius, 1907) – Ertli's Pierrot
 Tuxentius gabrieli Balint, 1999 – Gabriel's Pierrot
 Tuxentius hesperis (Vári, 1976) – western pie
 Tuxentius kaffana (Talbot, 1935)
 Tuxentius margaritaceus (Sharpe, 1892) – mountain pied Pierrot
 Tuxentius melaena (Trimen, 1887) – dark pied Pierrot
 Tuxentius stempfferi (Kielland, 1976) – Stempffer's Pierrot

Footnotes

References
  (2008): Tree of Life Web Project – Tuxentius Larsen 1982. The Pied Pierrots. Version of 2008-MAY-19. Retrieved 2009-NOV-29. 
  (2007): Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and some other life forms – Tuxentius. Version of 2007-MAY-20. Retrieved 2009-NOV-29.
Seitz, A. Die Gross-Schmetterlinge der Erde 13: Die Afrikanischen Tagfalter. Plate XIII 73

Polyommatini
Lycaenidae genera
Captain Thomas Garth (10 December 1787 – November 1841) was a British naval commander during the Napoleonic Wars. Garth, whose seat was Haines Hill at Hurst in Berkshire, was the son of Charles Garth MP for Devizes and the government agent for the colonial provinces of South Carolina, Georgia and Maryland.

He was also a nephew of General Thomas Garth, Colonel of the first dragoons and Principal Equerry to George III.

Career
Garth became a naval commander on 3 March 1804 and was promoted to captain in January 1808. In June 1809 was given the command of the 38-gun frigate HMS Imperieuse, with which he subsequently sailed in an expedition against Antwerp.  After the reduction of Flushing, Garth was engaged in various operations on the river Scheldt.

On 16 August 1809, whilst again in command of the Impérieuse, Garth in ascending the Scheldt after the other frigates, entered by mistake the Terneuse, instead of the Baerlandt channel, and became in consequence exposed to the fire of the Terneuse battery (located in Terneuzen, the Netherlands). In returning that fire, the frigate discharged from her carronades some shrapnel shells; one of which, bursting near the magazine of the fort, containing 3000 barrels of powder and a great quantity of cartridges, caused an explosion which killed 75 men. The battery fired no more, and the Impérieuse passed by.

In the spring of 1810, Thomas Garth was put under the orders of Sir George Cockburn who had been sent to Quiberon Bay to work with Baron De Kolli, who was trying to arrange the release of Ferdinand VII of Spain, held at Valençay. In November of that year, Garth took command of the 22-gun HMS Cossack, and later of the 32-gun HMS Cerberus. In Cerberus he captured various armed ships and merchantmen in the Mediterranean.

Family
Garth married 1820, Charlotte Maitland, daughter of General Frederick Maitland. They had two daughters one of whom, Charlotte Harriet Garth married Philip William Godsal of Iscoyd Park in Flintshire. Garth was the grandfather of Philip Thomas Godsal, the author and inventor of the Godsal anti-tank rifle. His second daughter, Selina, married Frederick Lewis Scrymgeour Wedderburn. His only son, Thomas Colleton Garth, was the founder of the Garth Hunt in Berkshire.

Captain Garth died at Leamington, Warwickshire, in November 1841.

References
 Gentleman's Magazine 1842
 The Naval History of Great Britain, William James, Frederick Chamier, 1859
 

1787 births
1841 deaths
British naval commanders of the Napoleonic Wars
People from Hurst, Berkshire
Below is a list of museums in Poznań, Poland.

The list

National Museum in Poznań and its branches:
Museum of Applied Arts
Museum of the History of Poznań
Military Museum of Wielkopolska
Museum of Musical Instruments
Ethnography Museum

Wielkopolska Museum of the Fight for Independence and its branches:
"Poznań" Army Museum
Fort VII Museum of the Wielkopolska Martyrs
Museum of the Greater Poland Uprising of 1918-1919
Museum of Armaments
June 1956 Poznań Uprising Museum
Shelter of the Mayor of Poznań
Branches of the Raczyński Library:
Kazimiera Iłłakowiczówna Flat and Workshop
Henryk Sienkiewicz Literature Museum
Józef Kraszewski Workshop-Museum
Jerzy Pertek Memorial Room
Regional Branch of PKP PLK SA Memorial Room
Feliks Nowowiejski Music Salon-Museum
Museum of Archaeology and its branch:
Archeological Reserve Genius loci
Archdiocesan Museum
Armoured Warfare Museum
Greater Poland Regional Chamber of Chemists Museum of Pharmacy
Forensic Department Museum of Poznań University of Medical Sciences
Museum of Historical Costume in Poznań
Museum of Motorization, Poznań
Museum of Police
Museum of Environmental Knowledge
Museum of the Poznań Bambers
Museum of Unitra
Museum of Earth
Poznan Croissant Museum

References

External links
 Official website of National Museum in Poznań

Poznań
Poznań
Museums
Amaranthus greggii, also known as Gregg's amaranth or Josiah amaranth, is a glabrous annual flowering plant native to Texas, Louisiana, and Mexico.  The plant can grow up to 1 m (3 ft) in height.  It is found in sand dunes and near sea beaches.  The species name greggii honors Josiah Gregg (1806–1850), a merchant, explorer, naturalist, and author of the American Southwest and Northern Mexico.

References

greggii
Flora of Louisiana
Flora of Texas
Flora of Mexico
Taxa named by Sereno Watson

According to J. D. Sauer (1972b), Amaranthus myrianthus Standley most probably is a hybrid between A. arenicola and A. greggii. The seeds of A.greggii are dark brown and shiny, with 1.2-1.7 mm in diameter.