Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Chalcosyrphus depressus (Shannon, 1925) the Wide-eyed Leafwalker, is a rare species of syrphid fly observed from Idaho and Montana. Hoverflies can remain nearly motionless in flight. The adults are also known as flower flies for they are commonly found on flowers, from which they get both energy-giving nectar and protein-rich pollen.

Distribution
United States

References

Eristalinae
Insects described in 1925
Diptera of North America
Hoverflies of North America
Taxa named by Raymond Corbett Shannon
Vera Pigee (1924–2007), was an American civil rights worker in Clarksdale, Mississippi.

She served as branch secretary to the Coahoma County chapter of the NAACP, a chapter she helped organize with civil rights leader Aaron Henry. She was an advisor to the Mississippi state NAACP Youth Council. She also served as the supervisor to her region's Citizenship Schools, which held classes on voter registration for African-Americans. Pigee was a fierce integrationist. With fellow NAACP members, she played a pivotal role in desegregating the Clarksdale Bus Terminal in 1961. Ben C. Collins, the Clarksdale chief of police, called her "the most aggressive leader of the NAACP in Clarksdale."

Vera Pigee owned a beauty shop and her income didn't depend on the white community, so her being an activist didn't cause her to lose her job. In addition, in 1963 she got harassed because of using the "white-only bathroom".

After earning her doctorate in journalism, she chronicled her work with the NAACP in her first book, Struggle of Struggles: Part I. A street in Clarksdale bears her name.

References 

1924 births
2007 deaths
People from Clarksdale, Mississippi
People from Tutwiler, Mississippi
NAACP activists
Beauticians
Kim Taplin (born 1943) is an English poet and non-fiction writer. She studied English at Somerville College, University of Oxford.

Work
Taplin has published several collections of poetry, and non-fiction works.  The English Path was noted in the British Council's "Best books" in 1984, and Tongues in Trees: Studies in Literature and Ecology was reviewed in Poetry Review in 1990. Her 1993 work Three Women in a Boat retraces the journey of Jerome K. Jerome's Three Men in a Boat. She has written several articles for Resurgence magazine.

Her poem "Trying for truth" was included in a 1991 collection Elected friends: poems for and about Edward Thomas.

Publications

 The English Path (1979, Boydell Press ; 2nd ed 1999,Perry Green Press, )
 Muniments (1987, Jackson's Arm,  )
 Tongues in Trees: Studies in literature and ecology (1989, Green Books, )
By the Harbour Wall (1990, Enitharmon Press, )
Three Women in a Boat (1993, Impact Books, )
Journeywork : writing from the Whitehill workshops (editor; 1997, )
For People with Bodies (1997, Flarestack, )
From Parched Creek (2001, Redbeck, )
 Snow Buntings at Barton Point (2006, Sixties Press, )
 Walking aloud : rambles in the Cherwell Valley  (2008, Wychwood Press, )
Days off in Oxfordshire (2011, Wychwood Press, )

References

1943 births
Living people
English women poets
Alumni of Somerville College, Oxford
Mike S. Ryan is an American film producer. He is most known for producing the indie hit feature Junebug, starring Amy Adams. Adams received a nomination for the 2006 Academy Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role, making it one of the most inexpensive films to ever receive a nomination. He has gone on to make films with such auteurs as Kelly Reichardt, Hal Hartley, Bela Tarr, Todd Solondz, and Rick Alverson.

In 2006, Ryan was nominated for an Independent Spirit Producer of the Year Award and was one of Variety's 2007 “10 Producers to Watch." His works have included Old Joy, Choke, and Palindromes. He began his career as a location manager for Ang Lee and an associate producer for MTV. Ted Hope has been credited with mentoring Ryan throughout his career. Ryan is also an Irish EU citizen, allowing him to produce in the EU co-producing system. His most recent over-seas project, The Cry of Granuaile, will make its world premiere at the Virgin Media Dublin International Film Festival in March 2022.

Ryan is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. He is a mentor & lecturer in many capacities, including at the Venice Bienniale College Cinema, Trans Atlantic Partners Berlin, and Attagirl Screen Australia.

Filmography

As producer
Stay at Conder Beach (2019)Reunion (2018)Faith (2018)The Artist's Wife (2018)The Sweet Life (2017)Maya Dardel (2017)Sweet, Sweet Lonely Girl (2016)The Missing Girl (2015)Free in Deed (2015)Last Weekend (2014)Between Us (2012)The Comedy (2012)Losers Take All (2011)About Sunny (2011)Lake City (2008)Liberty Kid (2007)Fay Grim (2006)Junebug (2005)Palindromes (2004)

ShortMidwinter (2016)

As executive producerThe Cry of Granuaile (2020)The Turin Horse (2011)Meek's Cutoff (2010)Audrey the Trainwreck (2010)Life During Wartime (2009)Choke (2008)Old Joy (2006)

ShortOpen My Eyes (2015) Weekend Away (2013)A Little Lost (2011)

As line producerGrain (2017)Soy Nero (2016)Forty Shades of Blue'' (2005)

Notes

External links
 

American film producers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Kosmos 1 ( meaning Cosmos 1), also known as DS-2 No.1 and occasionally in the West as Sputnik 11 was a technology demonstration and ionospheric research satellite launched by the Soviet Union in 1962. It was the first satellite to be designated under the Kosmos system, and the first spacecraft launched as part of the Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik programme to successfully reach orbit.

History 
Kosmos 1 was a DS-2 satellite, the first of two to be launched. The second, DS-2 No.2, was launched on 1 December 1964, but did not reach orbit after the payload fairing of the launch vehicle carrying it failed to separate. The DS-2 was a scaled-down version of the earlier DS-1 satellite, without the cylindrical section for avionics, which was built after the first two DS-1 spacecraft failed, DS-1 No.1 on 27 October 1961, and DS-1 No.2 on 21 December 1961, to reach orbit.

Spacecraft 
Its primary missions were to measure the performance of its launch vehicle, and to conduct research into the ionosphere. It had a mass of .

Mission 
It was launched on Kosmos-2I 63S1 s/n 6LK launch vehicle. It was the third flight of the Kosmos-2I, and the first to successfully reach orbit. It was also the first Kosmos launch vehicle of any type to successfully place a satellite into orbit. The launch was conducted from Mayak-2 at Kapustin Yar, and occurred at 11:59 GMT on 16 March 1962. Kosmos 1 was placed into a low Earth orbit with a perigee of , an apogee of , an inclination of 49.0°, and an orbital period of 93.1 minutes. It decayed on 25 May 1962.

See also 

 1962 in spaceflight

References 

Spacecraft launched in 1962
Kosmos satellites
1962 in the Soviet Union
Spacecraft which reentered in 1962
Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik program
Technology demonstration satellites
Geospace monitoring satellites
The 2020 Baltic Rowing Championships were held in Trakai, Lithuania on 7–8 of August 2020. Rowers from Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia competed for the Baltic champions title.

Medallists

Men's

Women's

Medal table

References

External links 
 Lithuanian Rowing Federation

2020 in rowing
Baltic Track
Rowing competitions in Lithuania
Sports competitions in Trakai
The Ministry of Public Works, formerly Ministry of Works & Urban Development and Ministry of Public Works and Transport, is a government agency of the Commonwealth of the Bahamas. Its head office is in Nassau.

As of May 2017, The Hon. Desmond Bannister, MP serves as the Minister, Iram Lewis, M.P. serves as Parliamentary Secretary, and Antonette Thompson serves as the Permanent Secretary.

References

External links

 Ministry of Public Works

Public Works
Bahamas
Bahamas
Transport organisations based in the Bahamas
Ephraim ben Isaac ben Abraham of Regensburg (Hebrew: אפרים בן יצחק מרגנסבורג; 1175) also sometimes called Ben Yakir, was a 12th-century German tosafist and liturgical poet who was known for his keen intellect, his numerous piyyutim and for controversy refusing to recognize any post-Talmudic authority.

Biography 
Born in about 1110 in Regensburg, Germany, in his early years, he studied under Isaac ben Mordecai and Isaac ben Asher ha-Levi, later moving to France to study under Rabbeinu Tam of whom he was an early student. On his return from France he settled in his birth-town of Regensburg, where, along with Isaac ben Mordecai and Moses ben Abraham, he established a rabbinical collegium. It was also during this time that he served as a respected member of the Regensburg bet din. Of apparent remarkable keenness of perception, Rabbi Ephraim refused to recognize, either in the theoretical or in the practical field, any post-Talmudic authority, and often, therefore, came into conflict with his teachers and colleagues. Once, after a particularly heated dispute with the rabbis of Speyer, Rabbenu Tam answered Rabbi Ephraim sharply stating: "From the day I have known you, I have never heard you concede a point" Rabbenu Tam, however, appreciating Ephraim's selfless motives, bore him no ill will, even referring to him affectionately as "my brother Rabbi Ephraim" Another time, Rabbi Ephraim tried to introduce extensive modifications to the strict Passover regulations, in spite of the protest of Rabbi Ephraim ben Joseph, whose authority he refused to recognize. However Rabbi Ephraim is probably best known for abrogating established customs and religious regulations which had been long regarded as inviolable, because he saw no reason for their existence to be found in the Talmud. Despite his controversial nature, his halakic literature was still greatly respected and still achieved great success. He is considered by some as the greatest writer of piyyutim of his time. Over thirty two of his piyyutim are extant, many of which reflect the hardships suffered by the Jews of Germany in the Regensburg massacre of 1137 and during the Second Crusade. He later moved on to Worms, and then back to Regensburg, where he died in 1175.

Works 
Ephraim wrote tosafot to various Talmudic treatises, some portions of which may be found in the printed tosafot as well as in other works. He wrote a commentary on Pirkei Avot and halakhic decisioning. He also apparently wrote "Arba Panim" a commentary on Seder Nezikin. Ephraim also employed the metric forms of Sephardi poetry and one of his seliḥot is in the Sephardi festival liturgy.

See also 

 History of the Jews in Regensburg

References 

Superstitions
Jewish mythology
Heresy in Judaism
12th-century German rabbis
Tosafists
Writers from Regensburg
Rabbis from Regensburg
Bruno Vinícius Souza Ramos, known as Bruno Tabata (born 30 March 1997) is a Brazilian footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Qatar on loan from Palmeiras.

Club career

Early career
Born in Ipatinga, Tabata began playing at local clubs Aciaria FC and Usipa, before joining Atlético Mineiro's youth setup in 2014.

Portimonense
He signed for Portuguese club Portimonense in 2016 and made his professional debut for the side in a Segunda Liga match against Sporting B, on 6 August 2016.

Sporting CP
On 29 September 2020, Tabata joined Sporting CP on a five-year contract.

Career statistics

Honours
Portimonense
Segunda Liga: 2016–17

Sporting CP 
Primeira Liga: 2020–21
Taça da Liga: 2020–21
Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira: 2021

Palmeiras 
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A: 2022

References

External links

1997 births
People from Ipatinga
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Portimonense S.C. players
Sporting CP footballers
Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras players
Qatar SC players
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Qatar
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Qatar
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Qatar Stars League players
Men's association football midfielders
Brazil men's youth international footballers
Footballers from Minas Gerais
Langezwaag () is a village in the municipality of Opsterland in the east of Friesland, the Netherlands. It had a population of around 1,365 in January 2017.

The village was first mentioned in 1315 as Utresuagh, and means "long meadow with caddle". Lange (long) has been added to distinguish from . Kortezwaag was annexed by Gorredijk in 1962 and is now a neighbourhood. The Dutch Reformed church was built in 1781 as a replacement of a medieval church.

Langezwaag was home to 956 people in 1840.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Friesland
Geography of Opsterland
The Hundred of Witera is a cadastral hundred of the County of Robinson in South Australia.

History
The traditional owners of the area are the Wirangu and Nauo people. In 1802 Matthew Flinders. Flinders named Streaky Bay whilst on his voyage in the Investigator. The first European land exploration was that of John Hill and Samuel Stephens in 1839, followed by Edward John Eyre in the same year.

Climate
The climate is described as average in summer and winter with an average rainfall of  per year.

References

Witera
This is a list of listed buildings in Kerteminde Municipality, Denmark.

The list

5290 Marslev

5300 Kerteminde

5370 Mesinge

5380 Dalby

5390 Martofte

5540 Ullerslev

5550 Langeskov

References

External links

 Danish Agency of Culture

 
Furesø
The Sheriff of Cochise is an American police crime drama television series of 79 black-and-white episodes broadcast from 1956 to 1958. The show has two seasons of 39 episodes, and there is an additional standalone episode. Each episode runs for 30 minutes. The series features John Bromfield as Frank Morgan, the sheriff of Cochise County, Arizona. The series is succeeded by U.S. Marshal, in which Morgan was promoted to be the United States marshal for Arizona.

Plot 
Frank Morgan is the sheriff of Cochise County, Arizona, and his duties force him to go after people breaking the law in his home county. These include robbers, thugs, con artists, killers, and other lawbreakers. The series is based on Westerns, though with a contemporary twist as in the neo-Western sub-genre. Morgan drives a Chrysler station wagon, rarely fights personally, and uses radios and fingerprints to aid in his investigations.

Cast

Main cast 
 John Bromfield as Frank Morgan, the sheriff of Cochise County, Arizona (79 episodes)
 Stan Jones as Harry Olson, a sheriff's deputy and Morgan's second-in-command (63 episodes)

Recurring cast

Guest cast 
Chris Alcaide
Robert Fuller (actor)
Charles Bronson

References

External links 
 
 

1956 American television series debuts
1957 American television series endings
1950s American crime drama television series
1950s American police procedural television series
1950s Western (genre) television series
Television shows set in Cochise County, Arizona
Toby Louie Greatwood (born 21 October 2001) is an English cricketer. He made his List A debut on 6 August 2021, for Middlesex in the 2021 Royal London One-Day Cup. He made his Twenty20 debut on 5 June 2022, for Middlesex in the 2022 T20 Blast.

References

External links
 

2001 births
Living people
English cricketers
Middlesex cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Querejeta is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Elías Querejeta (born 1934), Spanish film producer
Gracia Querejeta (born 1962), Spanish film director
Jorge Querejeta (born 1968), former field hockey player from Argentina
José Antonio Querejeta (born 1957), former basketball player for Spain
Anthony Hill (born 1942) is an Australian author based in Canberra.

Born in Melbourne, Victoria, he attended the University of Melbourne from 1960 until 1963 and then worked as a journalist at the Melbourne Herald before joining the Parliamentary Press Gallery in 1972.  In 1977 he left the Press Gallery to run an antique shop near Yass, which he did for the next six years. From 1989 until 1999 he was a speech writer for the Australian governors-general William Hayden and Sir William Deane.  He has written twelve books, with Young Digger and Soldier Boy winning prizes.

Bibliography (partial)
 Birdsong, 1988
 The Burnt Stick, 1994
 Spindrift, 1996
 Soldier Boy, 2001
 Forbidden, 2002
 Young Digger, Penguin Books, Melbourne, 2002, 
 Animal Heroes, Penguin Books, Melbourne, 2005, 234 pages, 
 Lucy's Cat and the Rainbow Birds, Jane Tanner (illus), Camberwell, 2007, 32 pages,  The story of a girl Lucy, who feeds various Australian native birds (including galahs, cockatoos, rosellas, spinebills, lorikeets and parrots) in a tree in her garden and her tabby cat called Artemis who likes to chase them.  Lucy first puts one bell on Artemis to warn the birds to no avail then another until he has four bells around his neck so he cannot sneak up on the birds without warning them with the bells' ringing.  The story ends with Lucy sitting reading a book, Artemis lying beside her and the birds flying around.
 Captain Cook's Apprentice, 2009

References

External links

 Young Digger Worksheet for teachers and students
 The Papers of Anthony Hill
 Anthony Hill's Website

1942 births
Living people
Australian non-fiction writers
Australian children's writers
Writers from Canberra
Writers from Melbourne
The Musée Crozatier is a museum in Le Puy-en-Velay in the French Auvergne. Inaugurated in 1868, its collection comprises art and archaeological artifacts from Velay and the Haute-Loire region. The museum has undergone a major renovation from 2010 to 2018 (re opening in July 2018).

Collection 
The diversity of the museum's collections (painting, sculpture, graphic arts, works of art, archaeology, natural history, mechanics, crafts, lace) allows a discovery of the history of Velay and an overview of art and sciences, through 4 galleries: historical, fine arts, scientific and local crafts.

See also 
 List of museums in France

References

External links 

 Musée Crozatier 

Museums in Haute-Loire
Art museums established in 1868
Local museums in France
1868 establishments in France
The Virgin and Child with the Young Saint John the Baptist is a painting of  by the Italian Renaissance painter Sandro Botticelli and his workshop. It is housed in the Cleveland Museum of Art.

The United States Postal Service used the painting for a 2008 Christmas stamp.

Attribution 
There has been some dispute as to whether Botticelli or his pupil, Filippino Lippi, produced this work. The painting is generally attributed to Botticelli, as it is similar to his other works of the time.  The Cleveland Museum of Art attributes the painting to Botticelli and his workshop.

See also
 List of works by Sandro Botticelli

References

Paintings of the Madonna and Child by Sandro Botticelli
Paintings in the Cleveland Museum of Art
Paintings depicting John the Baptist
Hyposmocoma blackburnii is a species of moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It was first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1881. It is endemic to the Hawaiian island of Maui. The type locality is Haleakalā.

The larvae have been recorded in dead wood of Acacia koa.

External links

blackburnii
Endemic moths of Hawaii
Moths described in 1881
Camp Paxson Boy Scout Camp, located on the western shore of Seeley Lake, Lolo National Forest, Montana, is on the National Register of Historic Places. It started out as a summer camp for the Boy Scouts of America (BSA), and is named in honor of Montana western painter Edgar Samuel Paxson. The United States Forest Service granted the Western Montana Council of the BSA permission to build a summer camp, originally with six small 12x24' clapboard structures and tents on just , in 1924. The camp was expanded beginning in October 1939, with more facilities constructed by the Works Progress Administration and Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). The camp was completed in 1940 on  under the supervision of Forest Service engineer Clyde Fickes.

Background
There are twenty buildings constructed out of notched Western Larch logs: a dining hall, 15 sleeping cabins, two bathhouses, and caretaker facilities. Uncut native stone was used for the fireplaces. The camp was ready for the summer season in 1940. However, about 1941–1942 The Boy Scouts moved their camp to Melita Island on Flathead Lake.

The site was used by the United States Forest Service as a smokejumper school for conscientious objectors in the Civilian Public Service Program during World War II. This smokejumper program operated from May 1943 to April 1946 under the name "CPS Camp No. 103". It is the only CCC-constructed youth camp in Montana. Campfire Girls, Girl Scouts, Jaycees, 4-H, the Seventh Day Adventist Church, and various civic and religious organizations have used the camp. The Montana Conservation Corps, modeled on the CCC, holds its first week of training here each year. The site became a training camp for the Missoula Children's Theatre in 1995 and now has . It is also used for activities such as family reunions and weddings.

See also 

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Missoula County, Montana

References

External links 
 Ninemile Smokejumper Training Sites, National Historic Landmark nomination

Buildings and structures completed in 1939
Pax
Park buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana
Civilian Conservation Corps in Montana
Works Progress Administration in Montana
1939 establishments in Montana
National Register of Historic Places in Missoula County, Montana
Temporary populated places on the National Register of Historic Places
Log buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana
Lolo National Forest
The General Intercessions or Universal Prayer or Prayer of the Faithful are a series of prayers which form part of the liturgy in the Catholic, Lutheran, Anglican, Methodist and other Western Liturgical Churches.

History
The Christian custom of offering such prayers, perhaps in line with Jewish tradition, is rooted in Scripture:

The practice is witnessed to by Justin Martyr and Augustine of Hippo, and by the fourth century, the Roman Rite had a set of nine Solemn Prayers of Intercession of the kind now preserved only in the Good Friday at the same point of Liturgy at which the ordinary General Intercessions are prayed.

The General Intercessions dropped out of use, leaving only the introductory greeting "Dominus vobiscum" and the invitation "Oremus" (followed by no particular prayer) that in the Tridentine Mass the priest said when about to begin the Offertory. They were one of the elements that the Second Vatican Council referred to when decreeing in  Sacrosanctum Concilium, 50: "Other parts which suffered loss through accidents of history are to be restored to the vigour they had in the days of the holy Fathers, as may seem useful or necessary".

In the Ambrosian Rite, the prayer of the faithful has been in vigour for some occasions also before the Second Vatican Council, with the Ambrosian chant for the offertory Dicamus omnes.

Practice by Christian denomination

Catholicism

This prayer is said at the conclusion of the Liturgy of the Word or Mass of the Catechumens (the older term). The General Instruction of the Roman Missal states:

The prayer is introduced by the celebrating priest.  A deacon, another member of the congregation, or the priest himself recites a number of intentions, and the people respond with a short invocation such as "Lord, hear our prayer." The prayer is concluded with a final oration by the priest and all responding "Amen."

Anglicanism and Methodism

Use in the praying of the canonical hours
Similar sets of prayers are said in the Liturgy of the Hours after the canticles of the Benedictus and the Magnificat at Lauds and Vespers (Morning and Evening Prayer). Referred to as the Intercessions, they are similarly introduced by an introductory phrase, but end with the recitation of the Lord's Prayer before the person presiding over the celebration recites the concluding prayer.

References

Order of Mass