Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kyle Wayne Davis (October 1, 1952) is a former American football center in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys and San Francisco 49ers. He played college football at the University of Oklahoma.

Early years
Davis attended Altus High School before moving on to the University of Oklahoma. He spent his first two years as a backup at center, behind All-American Tom Brahaney.

As a junior, he was named the starting center after Brahaney graduated.

As a senior, he was a key part of the school's championship team, receiving third-team All-American and second-team All-Big Eight honors.  He was considered a powerful blocker in the team's record-setting wishbone offense and also served as a long snapper.

Professional career

Dallas Cowboys
Davis was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the fifth round  (113th overall) of the 1975 NFL Draft, also known as the Dirty Dozen draft. As a rookie, he was the backup center and was used mainly on special teams and as a long snapper.

In the divisional playoffs against the Minnesota Vikings, when John Fitzgerald hurt his right elbow and had trouble snapping the ball in the shotgun formation, Davis took over the center duties in the last minutes of the game with a 14-10 deficit. Roger Staubach proceeded to hit Drew Pearson on a sideline route to convert a 4th-and-16 play and then both connected again on the famous Hail Mary pass.

In 1976, he was lost for the season with a knee injury and was placed on the injured reserve list on August 23. He was waived on August 1, 1977.

Minnesota Vikings
On August 9, 1977, he was claimed off waivers by the Minnesota Vikings. He was released on September 13.

New England Patriots
On May 3, 1978, he signed with the New England Patriots, but was waived to make room for Bob McKay on August 15.

Detroit Lions
On August 17, 1978, he was claimed him off waivers by the Detroit Lions. He was released before the season started.

San Francisco 49ers
On November 3, 1978, he signed with the San Francisco 49ers and got a chance to play in 7 regular season games.
He was waived on August 1, 1979.

New York Giants
On August 6, 1979, the New York Giants claimed him off waivers. He was released on August 13.

References

1952 births
Living people
People from Washita County, Oklahoma
Players of American football from Oklahoma
American football centers
Oklahoma Sooners football players
Dallas Cowboys players
San Francisco 49ers players
Florentius of Constantinople (Greek: Φλωρέντιος) was the rival Anomoean archbishop of Constantinople (c. 363-?), holding the office at the same time as and in opposition to Eudoxius of Antioch. 

The Anomoeans were a 4th century Christian sect that upheld an extreme form of Arianism, according to which Jesus Christ was not of the same nature (consubstantial) nor, as maintained by the more moderate Arians, of a similar nature (homoiousian) as God the Father. When many within the congregation of Eudoxius of Antioch turned against him in Constantinople, and as the members of other sects similarly left their own congregations, Aëtius of Antioch and Eunomius of Cyzicus, acting on behalf of the new emperor Jovian, used their offices in the interests of Arianism by creating other bishops of that party, including Paemenius, (Anomoean) bishop of Constantinople, (c. 363, at the same time as Eudoxius of Antioch), Philostorgius, in Photius, Candidus, (Anomoean) bishop of Lydia, (c. 363-?), and Arrianus, (Anomoean) bishop of Ionia, (c. 363-?). On the death of Paemenius, Aëtius and Eunomius appointed Florentius as his successor as bishop.

References

4th-century Arian Christians
Florentius of Constantinople
4th-century Romans
Year of birth unknown
Feedly is a news aggregator application for various web browsers and mobile devices running iOS and Android. It is also available as a cloud-based service. It compiles news feeds from a variety of online sources for the user to customize and share with others. Feedly was first released by DevHD in 2008.

History
DevHD’s first project, Streets, which aggregates updates from a variety of online sources is the basis of Feedly. Originally called Feeddo, Feedly was first released as a web extension before moving onto mobile platforms.

On March 15, 2013, Feedly announced 500,000 new users in 48 hours due to the closure announcement of Google Reader. By April 2, 2013, the total number of new users was up to 3 million. At the end of May 2013, the total user number was up to 12 million.

Mobile app
The Feedly mobile application is available for iOS and Android devices. All versions of the app run on Streets (DevHD's other project), which allows for the application to run on the same code for all devices. Running the same code across multiple platforms lets the developers release updates faster because they are only working with one version. Like its web counterpart, the mobile application employs a minimalistic interface that imitates a magazine spread. However, unlike the browser extension, the Feedly app cannot load an entire article. Instead, it will present a summary, and a link to the actual article. The mobile application acts as a browser on its own, so any redirects happen inside the app itself, as opposed to opening a separate Internet browser. Additionally, the application adapts to the user, and will recommend posts based on what the user has read or shared in the past. The Feedly app does not support offline mode but third party apps offer the service.

Reception
Feedly has received mostly positive reviews. Many have praised its minimalist design and personalized interface. However, some have found the service relies too heavily on its minimalist approach, while others have stated that the degree of customization can be overwhelming for first-time users. Following the termination date for Google Reader, transitioning users began to express frustration at the number of seemingly basic features that were broken or missing from the latest version of Feedly. Moreover, on 8 November 2013 Feedly disabled login via OAuth, forcing users to use Google+ authentication. This change was announced less than 24 hours before taking place. Many users were unable to export their feeds, and this change was rolled back on the same day. So far the users can choose either Google+ or OAuth login.

As of 2018 Feedly had 14 million users, making it the most popular RSS reader.

Denial of service attacks
On June 11–13, 2014, Feedly suffered crippling denial-of-service attacks that prevented users from accessing their information. The attackers demanded ransom from Feedly, which Feedly refused to pay.

See also
Comparison of feed aggregators

References

External links

News aggregators
IOS software
Android (operating system) software
Web software
Glass of Lemonade () is an oil on canvas painting by the Dutch artist Gerard ter Borch, created around 1664. (canvas ). It is part of the State Hermitage, in St. Petersburg, where it entered in 1815 as part of the collection of Empress Josephine. The painting is exhibited in Room 249 New Hermitage. 

A replica of the painting (some researchers consider it an authorial repetition, others that it is a copy) is held in the private collection of Peter and Olga Dresmann. Glass of Lemonade is typical of ter Borch's late oeuvre, moving away from simple genre scenes to depict the private life and intimate domestic scenes of the wealthy bourgeoisie.This painting was of the first examples of Dutch domestic scenes revealing an internal psychological connection between the characters.

References

1664 paintings
Paintings by Gerard ter Borch
Paintings in the Hermitage Museum
Genre paintings
Hermippe , or , is a natural satellite of Jupiter. It was discovered concurrently with Eurydome by a team of astronomers from the Institute for Astronomy of the University of Hawaii led by David Jewitt and Scott S. Sheppard and Jan Kleyna in 2001, and given the temporary designation .

Hermippe is about 4 kilometres in diameter, and orbits Jupiter at an average distance of 21,500,000 kilometers in about 630 days, at an inclination of 151° to the ecliptic (149° to Jupiter's equator), in a retrograde direction and with an eccentricity of 0.2290.

It was named in August 2003 by the IAU, after Hermippe, a lover of Zeus (Jupiter).

Hermippe belongs to the Ananke group, retrograde irregular moons which orbit Jupiter between 19.3 and , at inclinations of roughly 150°.

References

External links 
Jupiter's Known Satellites (by Scott S. Sheppard)
New Jupiter Satellite Movie Images (image)
 Astronomers Discover 11 More Small Moons of Jupiter (JPL, 2002) 

Ananke group
Irregular satellites
Moons of Jupiter
Discoveries by Scott S. Sheppard
Discoveries by David C. Jewitt
Discoveries by Jan Kleyna
20011209
Moons with a retrograde orbit
Denise Lucy Wilson is a New Zealand health academic. She is currently a full professor of Māori health at the Auckland University of Technology. She is a fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi.

Academic career

After a background in nursing Wilson did an MSc titled 'Through the looking glass: nurses' responses to women experiencing partner abuse' and PhD titled 'Ngā kairaranga oranga / The weavers of health and wellbeing: a grounded theory study''' at the Massey University. She then moved to the Auckland University of Technology, rising to full professor.

She has received media coverage for her work on domestic violence.
She is a keynote speaker at the biennial All Together Better Health (ATBH) Conferences organized by World Committee.

 Awards 
In 2019 Wilson was elected a fellow of the American Academy of Nursing. In March 2021, she was made a fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi, recognising her research is "greatly contributing to efforts to reduce health disparities of Māori and other Indigenous people globally".

 Selected works 
 Wilson, Denise, and Stephen Neville. "Culturally safe research with vulnerable populations." Contemporary Nurse 33, no. 1 (2009): 69–79.
 Huntington, Annette, Jean Gilmour, Anthony Tuckett, Stephen Neville, Denise Wilson, and Catherine Turner. "Is anybody listening? A qualitative study of nurses' reflections on practice." Journal of Clinical Nursing 20, no. 9‐10 (2011): 1413–1422.
 Wilson, Denise. "The significance of a culturally appropriate health service for Indigenous Māori women." Contemporary Nurse 28, no. 1-2 (2008): 173–188.
 Wilson, Denise, and Stephen Neville. "Nursing their way not our way: Working with vulnerable and marginalised populations." Contemporary Nurse 27, no. 2 (2008): 165–176.
 Wilson, Denise, and Pipi Barton. "Indigenous hospital experiences: a New Zealand case study." Journal of Clinical Nursing'' 21, no. 15‐16 (2012): 2316–2326.

Personal life
Wilson is Māori, of Ngāti Tahinga descent.

References

External links
  

Living people
New Zealand women academics
Massey University alumni
Academic staff of the Auckland University of Technology
Waikato Tainui people
New Zealand nurses
New Zealand medical researchers
Year of birth missing (living people)
New Zealand Māori academics
New Zealand Māori women academics

Fellows of the Royal Society of New Zealand
Fellows of the American Academy of Nursing
The 1958 All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team consists of American football players chosen by various selectors for their All-Atlantic Coast Conference ("ACC") teams for the 1958 NCAA University Division football season. Selectors in 1958 included the Associated Press (AP) and the United Press International (UPI).  Players selected to the first team by both the AP and UPI are displayed below in bold.

All-Atlantic Coast selections

Ends
 Al Goldstein, North Carolina (AP-1; UPI-1)
 Ray Masneri, Clemson (AP-1)
 Ben Scotti, Maryland (UPI-1)

Tackles
 Phil Blazer, North Carolina (AP-1; UPI-1)
 Ed Pitts, South Carolina (AP-1)
 Jim Padgett, Clemson (UPI-1)

Guards
 Mike McGee, Duke (AP-1; UPI-1) (College Football Hall of Fame)
 Rod Breedlove, Maryland (AP-1)
 Bill Rearick, North Carolina State (UPI-1)

Centers
 Bill Thomas, Clemson (AP-1)
 Ronnie Koes, North Carolina (UPI-1)

Backs
 Jack Cummings, North Carolina (AP-1 [QB]; UPI-1)
 Wray Carlton, Duke (AP-1; UPI-1)
 Alex Hawkins, South Carolina (AP-1; UPI-1)
 Wade Smith, North Carolina (AP-1 [HB])
 John Saunders, South Carolina (UPI-1)

Key
AP = Associated Press

UPI = United Press International

See also
1958 College Football All-America Team

References

All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team
All-Atlantic Coast Conference football teams
This list of longest tunnels ranks tunnels that are at least  long. Only continuous tunnels are included. Pipelines, even those that are buried, are excluded. The longest tunnels have been constructed for water distribution, followed by tunnels for railways.


World's longest tunnels (in use)

World's longest tunnels (under construction)

World's longest tunnels (advanced planning stage)

World's longest tunnels (abandoned)

See also

 List of long tunnels by type – contains separate tables for railroad, subway, vehicular, bicycle, water/aqueducts, and also for different building techniques
 List of deepest caves
 List of deepest mines
 Lists of tunnels
List of longest railway tunnels
 List of long railway tunnels in China
 List of longest subway tunnel sections
 List of longest bridges

Notes

References

Length
Tunnels
Tunnels
Tunnels
Renée Beaulieu is a Canadian film director and screenwriter from Quebec, whose debut feature film Adrien (Le Garagiste) was released in 2015.

Originally from Trois-Pistoles, Quebec, Beaulieu worked as a pharmacist until deciding to leave her job and return to film school. She is now a professor of film studies at the Université de Montréal.

Her first screenplay, Le ring, was directed by Anaïs Barbeau-Lavalette in 2007. She also later wrote and directed the short films Qui, Coupable and Le Vide before making Le Garagiste, whose central theme of a man coming to terms with his mortality while suffering from kidney disease was inspired by one of her final clients as a pharmacist.

Beaulieu was also the editor of Le Garagiste. At the 4th Canadian Screen Awards in 2016, she was a nominee for Best Editing.

Filmography
Adrien (Le Garagiste) - 2015
Les Salopes, or the Naturally Wanton Pleasure of Skin - 2018

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian women film directors
Canadian women screenwriters
Canadian film editors
Film directors from Quebec
Academic staff of the Université de Montréal
People from Trois-Pistoles, Quebec
Canadian women film editors
French Quebecers
Current Israeli Ambassadors 
Updated  May 2, 2023

Ambassadors to International Organizations 
Current ambassadors from Israel to international organizations

Consuls General 
Updated April 23, 2020
Current consuls general from Israel:

Other Senior Diplomatic Representatives
Other senior diplomatic representatives from Israel

Current and Past Ambassadors
Well-known current and past ambassadors from Israel

See also
List of Israeli ambassadors to the United States
Israel-Venezuela relations
List of Israeli ambassadors to the United Nations

Notes

External links 
 Websites of Israeli Embassies and Consulates
The 1868 Waikouaiti by-election was a by-election held on 27 July 1868 in the  electorate during the 4th New Zealand Parliament.

The by-election was caused by the resignation of the incumbent MP William Murison on 10 July 1868.

The by-election was won by Robert Mitchell.

Mitchell stood for the "Centralist" party while his opponent William Pitt Gordon stood "in the Provincial Interest."

Results
The following table gives the election result:

References

Waikouaiti, 1868
1868 elections in New Zealand
Politics of Otago
July 1868 events
Waikouaiti
Acanthomysis longispina is a species of mysid. It was first described in 2002 by Kouki Fukuoka and Masaaki Murano.

It is an omnivore and a suspension feeder, which moves by flipping its tail, and is found in the Indian Ocean at the bottom of the water column.

References

Mysida
Crustaceans described in 2002
See What I Care is an EP by Norwegian band Datarock. It was released on 12 November 2007 by their record label, Young Aspiring Professionals.

Track listing
 "Not Me" – 3:35
 "Do It Your Way" – 1:50
 "See What I Care" – 3:19
 "Stay" – 2:26
 "New Rave Anthem" – 1:45
 "Fa Fa Fa (Shakes Remix)" – 4:22
 "Fa Fa Fa (Riton Turbo Disco Remix)" – 6:31
 "I Used To Dance With My Daddy (Para One Remix)" – 4:55
 "I Used To Dance With My Daddy (Mark Dynamix And Jaytech's Suger Daddy-O Remix)" – 5:26

2007 EPs
Datarock albums
Moritz von Bissing (9 September 1886 – 18 March 1954) was a German tennis player. He competed in the men's singles event at the 1908 Summer Olympics.

In 1913 he won the doubles title at the World Hard Court Championships partnering compatriot  Heinrich Kleinschroth.

References

External links
 

1886 births
1954 deaths
German male tennis players
Olympic tennis players for Germany
Tennis players at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Expeditions, field work, and fossil discoveries

Institutions and organizations

Natural history museums

Scientific organizations

Scientific advances

Paleoanthropology

Paleobotany

Evolutionary biology

Exopaleontology

Extinction research

Micropaleontology

Invertebrate paleozoology

Trace fossils

Vertebrate paleozoology

Newly named Prolacertiformes

Research techniques

Fossil trade

Law and politics

Regulation of fossil collection, transport, or sale

Fossil-related crime

Official symbols

Protected areas

Ethics and practice

Hoaxes

Scandals

Unethical practice

People

Births

Awards and recognition

Deaths
 Gideon Algernon Mantell died.

Historiography and anthropology of paleontology

Pseudoscience

Popular culture

Amusement parks and attractions

Art

Comics

Literature
 Bleak House by Charles Dickens was published. The story told by this novel is unrelated to paleontology, but it does briefly mention a Megalosaurus, which happened to be the first reference made to dinosaurs in fiction.

Philately

References

1850s in paleontology
Paleontology
Mimoceps insignis is a species of plant bug from the Miridae family. It can be found in grass and open fields of the United States.

Description
Specimens are  long, are black coloured with 2 big yellow spots and orange legs.

References

Insects described in 1890
Endemic insects of the United States
Stenodemini
Petal and Blosm are both Los Angeles based graffiti artists, muralists and environmental activists.

Petal or Peligro Abejas (Danger Beez) has been writing graffiti art since the early 1990s.  She is known for her iconic Bees symbols which brings awareness to her "Save the Beez" Foundation, which educates the public about the dangers of environmental pollution to bees. Petal's influence in the arts began at an early age as she was encouraged to develop various painting styles and methods. As she developed her writing skills in "Black Books" and was influenced by various calligraphy styles, she learned the ability to write on walls on a larger scale.

Blosm is a Los Angeles-based graffiti artist and muralist. She has been writing graffiti art since the late 1980s. She is one of the few Los Angeles-based graffiti artists to have made a strong impact as a woman in a male-dominated graffiti art movement.

Petal and Blosm were two of the women graffiti artists who took part in the LA Liber Aminicorum, which is also known as The Getty Graffiti Black Book.

Both Petal and Blosm have established their names and entered their work in art shows such as the ESMOA; Las Amazonas-LA Graffiti Women which was held on August 9, 2014 at the ESMoA museum, in conjunction with the previous Scratch Art Show which was held on June 8, a lecture discussing the women in the Getty Black Book, as well as discussing issues of art, culture and most importantly feminism.

More recently Petal and Blosm took part in the Los Angeles Art Show 2015 at the Los Angeles Convention Center, as part of the Mural Conservancy of Los Angeles exhibition. The Danger Beez, assisted by Los Angeles-based muralist Sonji, did live art painting for the public, taking the opportunity of raising awareness of police brutality, social injustice and what was called "an uprising of consciousness".

References

American graffiti artists
Artists from Los Angeles
Women graffiti artists
American muralists
American women muralists
Sarangapur may refer to:
 Sarangapur, Jagtial district, a village in Telangana, India
 Sarangapur, Nirmal district, a village in Telangana, India

See also
 Sarangpur (disambiguation)
Acanthophorus is a genus of prionine longhorn beetles from the Indian subcontinent. It is monotypic, being represented by the single species Acanthophorus serraticornis. Other species that were formerly included in the genus are now placed in other genera.

Growing to nearly  long, they are among the largest beetles of India. These beetles are reddish to brownish. The mandibles vary in size with some males having much larger mandibles than the females. These bear two to three strong teeth from midway to the tip. The antennae are twelve segmented with the fifth to the eleventh having a spiny outgrowth at the tip.

References

External links
 Prioninae of the World

Prioninae
Monotypic Cerambycidae genera
Gdakowo  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Prabuty, within Kwidzyn County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately  north of Prabuty,  north-east of Kwidzyn, and  south-east of the regional capital Gdańsk.

The village has a population of 270.

History
The village was part of the Kingdom of Poland until the First Partition of Poland in 1772, when it was annexed by Prussia. In November 1831, several Polish cavalry units of the November Uprising stopped near the village on the way to their internment places. In 1871, the village became part of Germany, and following Germany's defeat in World War II in 1945, it became again part of Poland.

Transport
There is a train station in the village.

References

Villages in Kwidzyn County