Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The following timeline chronicles the crisis that saw a virtual breakdown in relations between Fiji's government and military fores in late 2005 and early 2006, until it was resolved on 16 January with a truce brokered by Acting President Ratu Joni Madraiwiwi.

Source: Fiji Times, 15 January 2006; some details from other sources. 

9 January 2006 (Monday), 8.00 a.m.: Commodore Josaia Vorege (Frank) Bainimarama, the Commander of the Republic of Fiji Military Forces, meets senior officers and allegedly orders them to free him by force in the event of his arrest.

Despite his role in the appointment of an interim government in 2000, many of whose members form the nucleus of the present government, Bainimarama has since grown disenchanted with it, accusing it of dealing too leniently with convicted perpetrators of a civilian coup and two army mutinies that rocked Fiji in 2000.

10 January 2006 (Tuesday), 8.30 a.m.: Acting Land Force Commander Lieutenant Colonel Jone Baledrokadroka meets with Senior Military Officers to solicit their endorsement.

11 January 2006 (Wednesday), 10.30 a.m.: Baledrokadroka explains to Bainimarama that the purpose of the previous day's meeting had been Reverse psychology, a military tactic to expose traitors.  Bainimarama claims to have believed him.

12 January 2006 (Thursday):
 Bainimarama calls Baledrokadroka to cancel a scheduled meeting.
 8.30 a.m.: Baledrokdroka meets with all senior officers to outline plans as new Acting Land Force Commander, and orders closure of gates, which reopen at 2 p.m..

13 January 2006 (Friday):
 9.30 a.m.: Baledrokadroka confronts Bainimarama, asking for his resignation. 
 10.00 a.m.: Bainimarama dismisses Baledrokadroka, claiming to have established that the true purpose of meetings held on the 10th was to plot against him as Commander.

14 January 2006 (Saturday): Bainimarama accuses Baledrokadroka of having threatened to shoot him.  Baledrokadroka angrily denies this.

16 January 2006 (Monday): Acting President Ratu Joni Madraiwiwi brokers a truce between the Military Commander and the government.

Political crisis, 2005-2006 Fijian, Timeline of the
Political crisis, 2005-2006 Fijian, Timeline of the
Fijian political crisis, 2005-2006, Timeline of the
2000s timelines
The bicolored-spined porcupine (Coendou bicolor) is a species of nocturnal and arboreal rodent in the family Erethizontidae.
It is found in Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru.

The head and body of Coendou bicolor measure about 543 mm, and another 481 mm is tail.  The body is covered with dense spines, pale yellow at the base and black-tipped, and significantly darker on the midback.  The bicolored-spined porcupine has a fully prehensile tail that is primarily free of spines.
Faba

References

Coendou
Mammals of the Andes
Mammals of Bolivia
Mammals of Colombia
Mammals of Ecuador
Mammals of Peru
Mammals described in 1844
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Sigrún Björg Ólafsdóttir (born 19 June 2001) is an Icelandic basketball player for the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga and the Icelandic national team. She started her career with Haukar in the Icelandic Úrvalsdeild kvenna where she won the national championship in 2018.

Playing career
After coming up through Haukar junior teams, Sigrún played her first games in the top-tier Úrvalsdeild kvenna during the 2016–2017 season. She helped Haukar to the national championship in 2018, scoring 11 points, including three 3-pointers, in the fifth and deciding game of the best-of-five finals series against Valur.

In May 2020, Sigrún agreed to join the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga for the 2020–2021 season. On 1 March 2021, it was announced that Sigrún would return to the Úrvalsdeild and play for Fjölnir when her season with Chattanooga would end.

National team career
Sigrún was first selected to the Icelandic national team training camp in November 2018. She debuted with the team in May 2019.

Personal life
Sigrún is the daughter of Ólafur Rafnsson, the former president of FIBA Europe. Her older sister, Auður Íris Ólafsdóttir, was a member of the Icelandic national team.

References

External links
Icelandic statistics at Icelandic Basketball Association
Chattanooga bio

2001 births
Living people
Chattanooga Mocs women's basketball players
Sigrun Bjorg Olafsdottir
Guards (basketball)
Sigrun Bjorg Olafsdottir
Sigrun Bjorg Olafsdottir
Sigrun
Sigrun Bjorg Olafsdottir
The 2011 Cricket World Cup warm-up matches were held prior to the 2011 Cricket World Cup, between February 12 and February 18, 2011. All 14 nations that were qualified to take part in the World Cup participated in a series of matches to prepare, experiment with different tactics and to help them acclimatise to conditions in the Indian Subcontinent. The warm-up matches were not classified as One Day Internationals by the International Cricket Council (ICC), despite sharing some of main features of this form of cricket, but some of the playing regulations were different from standard internationals in order to allow teams to experiment. For example, the main change allowed for thirteen different players to play in a match – nine players being allowed to both bat and bowl, with two only being able to bowl and two only being able to bat – instead of the eleven players normally allowed.

England, India, Sri Lanka and South Africa were the only teams to win both of their warm-up games, whilst Australia, Canada, Kenya and Zimbabwe did not win either of their fixtures.

Match status
As of 2007 none of the warm-up games were officially recognised as ODIs or List A matches by the International Cricket Council due to various changes in the rules of the game, this continued into the 2011 version of the world cup. While normally only 11 players are allowed to bat and field (excluding situations involving a substitute fielder), 13 players were used in each team's squad for the matches – 11 of whom were allowed to field at one time and 11 of whom were allowed to bat (meaning players could be swapped in and out when fielding or bowling, but two players did not bat in a match). In official ICC matches match referees are required to help officiate a game, but due to the changes in the rules none were appointed for any of the warm-up games. Additionally, Man of the Match awards were not given out and no reserve days were set for these matches.

Schedule and results

Saturday February 12, 2011

Sunday February 13, 2011

Tuesday February 15, 2011

Wednesday February 16, 2011

Friday February 18, 2011

Aggregate results

Note: Due to the change in the rules for these matches, the results did not have any effect on the ICC ODI Championship table or the ICC Associate ODI rankings.

References

Warm-Up Matches
Cricket World Cup matches
Muzhakkunnu  is a Village and Grama Panchayat in Kannur district in the Indian state of Kerala.

Demographics
As of 2011 Census, Muzhakkunnu had a population of 21,807 of which 10,532 are males and 11,275 are females. Muzhakkunnu village spreads over an area of  with 4,881 families residing in it. The sex ratio of Muzhakkunnu was 1,070 lower than state average of 1,084. Population of children in the age group 0-6 was 2,507 (11.5%) where 1,273 are males and 1,234 are females. Muzhakkunnu had an overall literacy of 93% lower than state average of 94%. The male literacy stands at 96.5% and female literacy was 89.7%.

Temples
Muzhakkunnu has a temple by the name Mridanga Saileswari Temple. It has a pancha loha idol inside.

Transportation
The national highway passes through Thalassery town.  Mangalore and Mumbai can be accessed on the northern side and Cochin and Thiruvananthapuram can be accessed on the southern side.  The road to the east of Iritty connects to Mysore and Bangalore.   The nearest railway station is Thalassery railway station on Mangalore-Palakkad line. There are airports at Kannur, Mangalore and Calicut.

References 

Villages near Iritty
Artyom Olegovich Mikheyev (; born 28 October 1987) is a Russian former footballer.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League for Luch-Energiya on 2 November 2008 in a game against FC Amkar Perm.

External links
  Player page on the official FC Luch-Energia Vladivostok site
 

1987 births
Living people
Russian men's footballers
FC Luch Vladivostok players
Russian Premier League players
Men's association football midfielders
FC Smena Komsomolsk-na-Amure players
Walter Eugene McGuire, Jr. (born July 17, 1970) is a former center in the National Football League (NFL).

Career
McGuire was drafted in the fourth round by the New Orleans Saints in 1992 NFL Draft and spent the 1992 NFL season with the team, but did not see any playing time. He spent the 1993 NFL season with the Chicago Bears before spending a year away from the NFL. During the 1995 NFL season he was a member of the Miami Dolphins, but once again did not see any playing time. McGuire spent his final season with the Green Bay Packers, culminating in the victory of Super Bowl XXXI.

He played at the collegiate level at the University of Notre Dame.

References

1970 births
Living people
New Orleans Saints players
Chicago Bears players
Miami Dolphins players
Green Bay Packers players
American football centers
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players
Gelechia frequens is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.

The wingspan is about 10 mm. The forewings are whitish irrorated dark fuscous and with seven or eight blackish spots along the costa and a blackish mark on the fold towards the base. The stigmata are represented by blackish spots, the discal remote, an additional spot between these, the plical beneath first the discal. There are two confluent blackish spots before the upper part of the termen. The hindwings are light grey, paler and thinly scaled in the disc and towards the base.

References

Moths described in 1921
Gelechia
Community Accountability is
a community-based strategy, rather than a police/prison-based strategy, to address violence including domestic violence, sexual violence, and child abuse.
Community Accountability is a process in which a community – a group of friends, a family, a church, a workplace, an apartment complex, a neighborhood, etc. – work together to do the following things:

 Create and affirm values and practices that resist abuse and oppression and encourage safety, support, and accountability
 Develop strategies to address abusive behavior of community members and help them to transform their behavior
 Work on the evolution of the community and all its members, to transform the political conditions that reinforce oppression and violence
 Provide safety and support to community members who are violently targeted with respect to their self-determination

See also
Transformative justice

References

External links
 Social Justice Journal Issue about "Community Accountability: Emerging Movements to Transform Violence"

Community development
Evangelist may refer to:

Religion
 Four Evangelists, the authors of the canonical Christian Gospels 
 Evangelism, publicly preaching the Gospel with the intention of spreading the teachings of Jesus Christ
 Evangelist (Anglican Church), a commissioned office in the ministry of many Anglican provinces
 Evangelist, also known as an itinerant preacher in Methodism
 Evangelist (Latter Day Saints), an ordained office in the ministry in the Latter Day Saint movement
 Evangelist, a character in John Bunyan's 1678 book The Pilgrim's Progress
 Presiding Patriarch, a church-wide leadership office within the priesthood of Latter Day Saints
 Quorum of Seventy Evangelists, a leadership body in The Church of Jesus Christ (Bickertonite)

Music 
 Evangelist (Bach), tenor part in Bach's oratorios and Passions who narrates the Bible
 The narrator in works by other composers, e.g. Heinrich Schütz's Weinachtshistorie, Matthäuspassion, Lukaspassion
 Der Evangelimann, an opera by Austrian composer Wilhelm Kienzl
 The Evangelist (album), an album by Robert Forster

Other
The Evangelist (1916 film), a silent film directed by Barry O'Neil
 The Evangelist (1924 film), a German silent drama film
 The Evangelist, journal of Walter Scott
 The Evangelists, a 1992 play by Romanian author Alina Mungiu-Pippidi
 The Three Evangelists, a 1995 novel by French author Fred Vargas
 Evangelistas Islets, at the west mouth of the Strait of Magellan
 Technology evangelist, a person who attempts to build support for a given technology

See also
Evangelicalism
Evangelical Lutheran
Evangelists (disambiguation)
Alypia (fl. 467–472 AD) was a noblewoman of the Western Roman Empire, daughter of the Western Roman Emperor Anthemius.

Life 

Alypia was the only daughter of Anthemius and Aelia Marcia Euphemia, and granddaughter of the Eastern Roman Emperor Marcian.

The Eastern Roman Emperor Leo I appointed Anthemius Western Emperor in 467, and so Alypia's marriage became an important moment in Anthemius' rule. Anthemius married his daughter to Ricimer, the magister militum of the West and power behind the throne; the aim of this bond was to strengthen the relationship between Anthemius and his magister militum, who had already deposed three Western Emperors.

However, Alypia's marriage did not bring peace between the Emperor and his general, possibly because the two of them had no children. In April 472, Ricimer appointed Olybrius as Emperor, in opposition to Anthemius, who, together with his family, was besieged in Rome. Around the middle of July, Anthemius and his family were captured by Ricimer; Anthemius was beheaded, while Alypia's subsequent history is unknown.

In the numismatic collection of Dumbarton Oaks, there is a coin (a solidus) on which Euphemia and Alypia are depicted. Here Alypia's figure is smaller than her mother's, as a sign of respect, but the two women dress using the same vestments, those typical of the Augusta; it is therefore possible that both Euphemia and Alypia were appointed Augustae.

Sources 
 David L. Vagi, Coinage and History of the Roman Empire, Taylor & Francis, 1999, , p. 573.

5th-century Romans
Theodosian dynasty
5th-century Roman women
Daughters of Roman emperors
Mark Harrison (born December 11, 1990) is an American football wide receiver who is currently a free agent. He previously played college football for Rutgers. Harrison also has played for the Chicago Bears and New England Patriots.

Harrison graduated from Bunnell High School in Connecticut.

College career
As a true freshman in 2009, Harrison appeared in eight games, making one start and finishing the season with five catches for 83 yards (16.6 yards per reception) and one touchdown. In 2010, Harrison started eleven of twelve games, catching 44 passes for 829 yards (18.8) and nine touchdowns. He started just five of twelve games as a junior in 2011; on the season, he caught just fourteen passes for 274 yards (19.6) and two touchdowns. However, he rebounded in his senior year, catching 44 passes for 583 yards (13.3) and six touchdowns.

Professional career
Harrison was considered a potential late-round prospect for the 2013 NFL Draft and was invited to the combine. After the combine, the hotel room Harrison shared with Clemson WR DeAndre Hopkins was found to be left in a state where "urine and feces were found around the bathroom, toothpaste was left on the mirror and partially eaten food was on one of the beds," per ESPN, who also reported that NFL sources did not believe Harrison was responsible for what happened to the room. Both players denied responsibility.

On May 20, 2013, he was signed by the New England Patriots as an undrafted free agent. On August 26, 2013, he was placed on the reserve/non-football injury list. He was released by the Patriots on June 4, 2014 after being late to OTAs.

Harrison was signed by the Chiefs in 2014. He was released on August 30, 2014.

On October 15, 2014, Harrison signed a practice roster agreement with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League. He was activated on November 6, 2014. Harrison was released by the Argonauts on May 22, 2015.

References

External links
 CBS Sports bio
 Toronto Argonauts bio 

Living people
American football wide receivers
Rutgers Scarlet Knights football players
New England Patriots players
1990 births
People from Stratford, Connecticut
East Belfast GAA () is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in east Belfast in County Down, Northern Ireland. The team currently plays in the Down Senior County League. The team is noted for its cross community inclusion which differs from other GAA teams in Northern Ireland where the majority of followers are usually derived from the Nationalist community. East Belfast GAA have been a cross-community team since its inception with the inclusion of both Unionist and Nationalist personnel, and actively promotes friendship and cooperation between both sides of the political divide. It is the first GAA club to be based in East Belfast since St Colmcille's was formed in the 1950s but folded at the beginnings of the Troubles.

History 

The club was formed in May 2020 by cross-community worker and former Carryduff GAA player Richard Maguire, and former London GAA player David McGreevy who had moved back to Northern Ireland in late 2018.  They were joined by Irial O'Cealliagh, Kenny Caldwell and David Doherty, when the five held the first meeting at Bunscoil Mhic Reachtain, Belfast to create the club.  After decades long absence of a GAA club in the historically Loyalist East Belfast, McGreevy initially hoped to set up a boys U12 team, and put out a message on Twitter asking for help setting up a GAA club.

The club crest was revealed on 16 July 2020. It features primarily an outline of the Harland and Wolff cranes which is an iconic symbol of the area, a shamrock, a thistle & a red hand, along with the club's motto "Together" written in the three languages of Northern Ireland; English, Irish ("Le Chéile") and Ulster-Scots ("Thegither"). The crest was designed by creative director Rory Millar.

On 5 August 2020, there was a hoax bomb alert at the team's training ground at Henry Jones Playing Fields which was believed to have been aimed at East Belfast GAA. The incident was condemned by all local politicians on both sides of the divide including the unionist DUP's Gavin Robinson MP & nationalist SDLP's Lisnasharragh Councillor Séamas de Faoite.

On the 19 September, the senior camogie team had its first win, beating St Enda's GAC  reserve camogie team 7-11 to 2-2. This is the club's first win since forming the GAC.

References

External links
 
 
 A video interview with one of the co-founders of East Belfast Dave McGreevy about East Belfast GAA

2020 establishments in Ireland
Gaelic games clubs in County Down
Pedro Sousa was the defending champion but chose not to defend his title.

Geoffrey Blancaneaux won the title after defeating Tseng Chun-hsin 3–6, 6–3, 6–2 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References

External links
Main draw
Qualifying draw

Maia Challenger - 1
Henri Jekel (September 21, 1816, Paris - August 4, 1891) was a French coleopterist.

Life and work 

Jekel ran a natural history items and books store in Paris. In 1849 he wrote a revision of the work Genera et species Curculionidarum by the Swedish entomologist Carl Johan Schönherr. From 1854 to 1859 he self-published the three-volume work Fabricia entomologica. In the following years he wrote a large number of specialist articles for various journals of entomological societies, including the first description of the giraffe neck beetle from Madagascar in 1860. In total, Jekel described over 550 taxa, 367 of which are still valid today. These include genera and species from the beetle families Anthribidae, Attelabidae, Curculionidae and Geotrupidae.  Genera described are Lasiorhynchites, Conothorax, Chelotrupes, Balanobius, Donus,  Eudmetus, Elytroxys and Entomops.

In 1855 he published the first part of Insecta Saundersiana or characters of undescribed insects in the collection of William Wilson Saunders and in 1860 the second part appeared under the title Insecta Saundersiana: Or, Characters of Undescribed Insects in the Collection of William Wilson Saunders, FRS, FLS Coleoptera - Curculionides both volumes being based on the collections of British entomologist William Wilson Saunders. Jekel was an avid collector of beetles, particularly scarab beetles and weevils. In 1873 and 1875 he published two volumes of his work Coleoptera Jekeliana, adjecta Eleutheratorum Bibliotheca. In 1879 he sold his personal collection to his competitors Henri Deyrolle and Henri Donckier de Donceel.

Jekel was a member of the Société entomologique de France. His zoological author abbreviation is Jekel.

Taxon names honouring him
Over 60 species of beetle were named after Jekel, 44 of which are still valid today. These include Hypselotropis jekeli, Arachnobas jekeli, Cholus jekeli, Attelabus jekeli, Jordops jekeli, Gronops jekeli, Euops jekeli, Merohister jekeli and Cyrtonota jekeli.

References 

French entomologists
1816 births
1891 deaths
Matthew Curling Friend (1792–1871) was an Australian inventor and public servant.  He was the son of John Friend of Ramsgate and Mary Curling of the Isle of Thanet. He joined the Royal Navy as a Midshipman in July 1806 and was promoted to Lieutenant in February 1815. At the end of the Napoleonic Wars he was put on half pay. Friend then pursued scientific interests and was made a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1820. He subsequently entered Cambridge in 1822 and married Mary Anne Ford in 1826.

Like many other officers on half-pay, Friend was obliged to seek his living in the colonies to support his wife and growing family in respectable circumstances. In 1829 Friend sailed with his family as captain of . The wife and daughters of Edward Davy Wedge were on board, ultimately resulting in the marriage of Thomas Wedge with daughter Anna Maria Friend.

With his wife he stayed at the Swan River Colony from 30 January 1830 until 19 March, before leaving for Tasmania. While at the Swan River he collected mammal and bird specimens. Wanstead arrived in Hobart Town in April 1830. 

He presented his collection of specimens of flora and fauna from the Australian continent at the Zoological Society in England during 1831. Friend was a member of the Royal Society of London.

Friend arrived back in Van Diemen’s Land in 1832 with other members of his family, this time on the Norval. Friend was appointed Port Officer in Launceston in 1832 and also engaged in pastoral pursuits. Friend was involved in controversy relating to his appointment as Port Officer, and eventually won a libel action.

Friend was also at the centre of cultural and scientific life in the colony.  He lectured on natural history, helped organise the first Tamar Regatta in 1830, and assisted greatly with the Launceston Horticultural Society and the local committee of the Hobart Town Launceston and Port Phillip Steam Ship Company.

Ill health and increasing blindness forced him to resign in 1852, and he and his second wife returned to England, where he died at Clevedon, Somerset, in October 1871. During his last years he continued his interest in nautical science, inventing an indicator compass and the pelorus for measuring the local magnetism in iron ships.

References

Sources 
 Australian Dictionary of Biography Vol.1

1792 births
1871 deaths
Royal Navy officers
Settlers of Australia
Fellows of the Royal Society
People from Ramsgate
19th-century Australian public servants