Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Philiris ziska is a species of butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in New Guinea and Queensland, Australia.

The wingspan is about 25 mm. Adult males are blue with black edges, while the females are black with a large white patch on the wings.

The larvae feed on Trophis scandens.

Subspecies
Philiris ziska ziska (Waigeu, West Irian to Papua New Guinea)
Philiris ziska halmaheira Cassidy, 2003
Philiris ziska titeus D'Abrera, 1971 (Australia: Queensland)

References

Butterflies described in 1898
Luciini
Butterflies of Australia
Taxa named by Henley Grose-Smith
James Robert Mitchell (October 19, 1947 – October 20, 2007) was an American professional football player who was a tight end for 11 seasons with the Atlanta Falcons in the National Football League (NFL). A 6'2", 234 lbs. tight end from Prairie View A&M University, Mitchell was selected to the Pro Bowl after the 1969 and 1972 seasons. After leaving the NFL, Mitchell coached football at Morehouse College and Morris Brown College in Atlanta, Georgia, supporting the tradition of football at historically black colleges and universities.

Personal life
Jim Mitchell has three sons and a daughter: Damian Mitchell, Brandon Hodges, a football player at Bethune-Cookman University who has a major in Pre-med Chemistry, and Chanee Lee, a N.C Central graduate with a masters in Business. And two grandchildren: Justin Mitchell who is a scholar at Lakeside High School in Atlanta, GA. And Jordan Mitchell.

Death
He died on October 20, 2007 in Shelbyville, Tennessee at the age of 60.

References

External links
Death Notice 

1947 births
2007 deaths
American football tight ends
Atlanta Falcons players
National Conference Pro Bowl players
People from Shelbyville, Tennessee
Prairie View A&M Panthers football players
Western Conference Pro Bowl players
Andenes–Gryllefjord Ferry is an automobile ferry service connecting the islands of Andøya (in Nordland county) and Senja (in Troms og Finnmark county) in Norway. Operated by Troms fylkestrafikk, the crossing between the villages of Andenes in Andøy Municipality and Gryllefjord in Senja Municipality takes 1 hour and 40 minutes. The service is only operated from late May until late August, and it has three crossings per day.

The  long crossing is part of County Road 82, although the road continues as County Road 86 at Gryllestad. Both routes are classified as National Tourist Routes.

References

External links
https://www.tromskortet.no/ 

Car ferry lines in Nordland
Car ferry lines in Troms og Finnmark
Norwegian County Road 82
Andøy
Senja
Enno III of Ostfriesland or Enno III of East Frisia (30 September 1563, Aurich – 19 August 1625) was a Count of Ostfriesland from 1599 to 1625 from the Cirksena family. He was the elder son of Count Edzard II of Ostfriesland and his wife Princess Katarina of Sweden, eldest daughter of King Gustav I of Sweden.
 
In 1602 Enno III's troops laid siege to Emden, without success; On 8 April 1603 Enno had to sign the Treaty of The Hague in which he not only accepted the presence of a Dutch garrison in Emden, but agreed to pay the costs for the Dutch garrison. In 1609 the conflict broke out again; the Emders were victorious in a skirmish at Greetsiel and temporarily occupied the Count's residence at Aurich. In 1611 the Dutch garrisoned troops in Leerort. On 24 May the Accord of Osterhusen was signed, which limited the sovereignty of the Count of East Frisia, stated the rights of the Estates (including Emden) and legitimised the Dutch garrison in Leerort.

Family and children
Enno III was married twice. Firstly, he married Countess Walburgis of Rietberg (1556–1586), daughter and heiress of Count John II of Rietberg, Lord of Esens, Stedesdorf and Wittmund and Countess Agnes of Bentheim-Steinfurt. Countess Walburgis, a descendant of Hero Oomkens von Esens, brought the estates of Harlingerland and Rietberg to East Frisia. They had three children:
 Sabina Catherine (11 August 1582 – 31 May 1618), married on 4 March 1601 to her uncle Count John III of East Frisia (1566 – 23 January 1625)
 Agnes (1 January 1584 – 28 February 1616), married on 15 August 1603 to Prince Gundakar of Liechtenstein (30 January 1580 – 5 August 1658)
 John Edzard, (10 May 1586 – 20 May 1586), buried in Esens (St. Magnus)

Countess Walburgis of Rietberg died only few days after her son.  Allegedly she was poisoned.  Stine Essken was burnt at the stake for this.  After the male line of the counts of Rietberg became extinct, the counts of East Frisia became their successor due to the marital connection of Enno III with Walburgis.

On 28 January 1598 Enno III married Anna of Holstein-Gottorp, (27 February 1575 – 24 April 1625), daughter of Duke Adolf of Holstein-Gottorp. They had five children:
 Edzard Gustav (15 April 1599 – 18–19 April 1612)
 Anna Maria (23 June 1601 – 4 September 1634), married on 4 September 1622 to Duke Adolf Frederick I of Mecklenburg-Schwerin.
 Rudolf Christian, Count of East Frisia (25 June 1602 – 17 June 1628)
 Ulrich II, Count of East Frisia (16 July 1605 – 11 January 1648) married on 5 March 1631 Juliana of Hesse-Darmstadt (14. April 1606 – 15. June 1659),
 Christina Sophia (26 September 1609 – 20 March 1658), married on 2 June 1632 to Landgrave Philip III of Hesse-Butzbach (26 December 1581 –28. April 1643).

Ancestors

External links
  Article in the Biographisches Lexikon für Ostfriesland
 Coins of Enno III of Ostfriesland

1563 births
1625 deaths
People from Aurich
Counts of East Frisia
For One to Love is a studio album by American jazz singer Cécile McLorin Salvant. It is the singer's third album and the follow-up to WomanChild (2013).

Critical reception

The album was released to critical acclaim from publications such as the New York Times, The Guardian, and Los Angeles Times. For One to Love won Grammy Award as Best Jazz Vocal Album of 2016.

Track listing

Personnel
Adapted from AllMusic.
 Cécile McLorin Salvant – vocals
 Aaron Diehl – piano
 Paul Sikivie – double bass
 Lawrence Leathers – drums

Charts

References

2015 albums
French-language albums
Cécile McLorin Salvant albums
Yeonil is a town, or eup in Nam-gu, Pohang, North Gyeongsang Province, South Korea. The township Yeonil-myeon had been upgraded to the town Yeonil-eup in 1980. Yeonil Town Office is located in Geojeong-ri.

Communities
Yeonil-eup is divided into 13 villages (ri).

References

External links
Official website 

Pohang
Towns and townships in North Gyeongsang Province
The Lushai Brigade was an improvised fighting formation of the British Indian Army which was formed during World War II. It participated in the Battle of Imphal and the Burma Campaign.

History
In March 1944, the Imperial Japanese Army invaded India. As the available British and Indian forces were besieged in Imphal, there was a danger that Japanese units would infiltrate through the Lushai Hills, which were rugged and heavily forested, but not guarded other than by lightly armed levies and guerillas of V Force.

To guard against this threat, the commander of the British Fourteenth Army, Lieutenant General William Slim, formed four independent Indian infantry battalions into an ad hoc brigade, the Lushai Brigade. The commander was Brigadier P. C. Marindin. The brigade lacked artillery, engineers, transport, signals.

The Japanese did not try to cross the Lushai Hills, instead concentrating their force in this sector at Bishenpur, south of Imphal. Their lines of communications ran along a rough track from Tiddim. In July, Slim ordered the Lushai Brigade to interfere with these Japanese communications.

The brigade crossed the trackless hills on a wide front, during the worst of the monsoon rains. Its light equipment allowed it to cross terrain which heavier units would find impassable. Most of its transport consisted of locally enlisted porters. Two battalions laid ambushes along the road used by the Japanese. A third was able to occupy impregnable positions on one side of the Manipur River and shoot up all traffic which tried to use the road on the other side. The fourth battalion, with some home guard units (the Lushai and Chin Levies) and several hundred guerillas enlisted by V Force, reoccupied the Chin Hills, which had not been under British authority since 1942 when the Japanese had first moved onto the frontier between Burma and India.

As the monsoon ended, the brigade began moving south along the Gangaw Valley, to cover the right flank of Fourteenth Army. The Japanese Army withdrew south of the Irrawaddy River and the Gangaw Valley became Fourteenth Army's main axis of advance. The Lushai Brigade now led the advance and screened the presence of heavier units following up. The town of Gangaw, which was held by Japanese rearguards, was destroyed by heavy bombers before being occupied by the Brigade.

After this, the brigade was withdrawn for rest in India. It later moved to Burma.

Order of battle
Source:
 1st Bn. 9th Jat Regiment
 8th Bn. 13th Frontier Force Rifles
 7th Bn. 14th Punjab Regiment
 1st Bn. Bihar Regiment
 Lushai and Chin Levies (attached)
 Falam Hills Battalion (attached)
 Lushai Detachment, V Force (attached)

See also

 List of Indian Army Brigades in World War II

References

Sources
 Jon Latimer, Burma: The Forgotten War, London: John Murray, 2004 
 William Slim, Defeat into Victory, London: Cassell, 1955

External links
 

British Indian Army brigades
History of Mizoram
Military units and formations in Burma in World War II
Velbert-Neviges station is located in the city of Velbert in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia. It is on the Wuppertal-Vohwinkel–Essen-Überruhr line.

History

 
The original station was opened north of the centre of the then independent municipality of Neviges together with the Wuppertal-Vohwinkel–Essen-Überruhr railway on 1 December 1847 by the Prince William Railway Company (Prinz-Wilhelm-Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft) at line-kilometre 12.8.
 
Since Neviges was incorporated into Velbert in 1975, the name of the station was changed from Neviges to Velbert-Neviges in December 2003. It was also moved a few hundred metres to the vicinity of the Neviges market (Nevigeser Markt) in 2003, so that it would have a better connection to bus transport. The original station is still preserved. The former platform canopy was demolished by Deutsche Bahn in March 2019 and the former station building is now used as a restaurant. In operational terms, the new station is considered a Haltepunkt (stopping point), as it has no sets of points.

Location and operations 

 
The station is on the Wuppertal-Vohwinkel–Essen-Überruhr railway at km 12.5, while the old station was at km 12.8. It is served by the RE49 Regional-Express service, known as the Wupper-Lippe-Express, every 60 minutes, and S-Bahn line S 9, every 30 minutes. 

S 9 :Recklinghausen / Haltern am See - Gladbeck - Bottrop - Essen - Velbert  - Wuppertal - Hagen

The scheduled travel time from Velbert-Neviges station is about 23 minutes (RE 49) or 27 minutes (S 9) to Essen Hauptbahnhof and 15 minutes (RE 49) or 21 minutes (S 9) to Wuppertal Hauptbahnhof. The station is located at Neviges market, while the former Velbert-Neviges station was near the Mariendom (church). There is a park and ride facility. Behind this, there is the Neviges Markt/Bf bus stop, which is served by three regional bus routes as well as the Neviges Tönisheide municipal bus routes. The bus lines connect Neviges station with Velbert-Zentrum, Neviges-Siepen, Velbert-Langenberg, Velbert-Leberhof as well as Hattingen, Wuppertal-Elberfeld and Wuppertal-Barmen.

References

Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn stations
S9 (Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn)
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1847
1847 establishments in Prussia
Buildings and structures in Mettmann (district)
Indian Brook Reservoir is a 58 acre reservoir located in the town of Essex, Vermont. It is the focal point of the Indian Brook Town Conservation Area.

History

The reservoir was created to address the increasing demand for water in Chittenden County. A series of droughts in the early 20th century led the village of Essex Junction to procure land for water conservation. On June 29, 1955, Essex Junction purchased 501 acres of land from various owners. In 1957, the village hired Knight Consulting Engineers, Inc. to build a dam across Indian Brook and flood the valley. The resulting impounded water formed a 58 acre reservoir and became the main source of water for the village. The land surrounding it was established as a water conservation area known as the Indian Brook Town Conservation Area.

In the early 1970s, the growth of the village was again restricted by inadequate water supply, so in 1973 the village officially connected to the Champlain Water District and discontinued use of the reservoir. The taxes on the land, and the need to repay the new water infrastructure debt and future costs, led to a push to sell and/or rezone the land. In August 1977, after a public bidding process, the village trustees sold the Indian Brook property for $167,000 to several private developers.

In November 1986, the town of Essex made a decision to purchase the land from private developers. On December 31, 1986, the land was purchased for $435,000. The Nature Conservancy provided a donation of $16,000. Following the purchase, the land was rezoned
for open recreation.

In 1988, water was lowered in the reservoir to facilitate minor repairs on the dam. Parking lots and roads were also upgraded, a boat launch and picnic sites were established, the remains of the old water treatment plant were razed, and park signs and trail markers were added.

Wildlife
The Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department stocks brook trout, brown trout, and rainbow trout.

There is a known blue heron rookery in proximity to the reservoir.

Hunting is prohibited within 500 feet of the reservoir, but is allowed elsewhere in the park.

Notes

Reservoirs in Vermont
Resister is the third studio album by the Australian skate punk band The Decline, released on June 12, 2015 on the Pee Records label and distributed internationally by Bird Attack Records (United States), Finetunes (Europe) and Bells On Records (Japan). In support of the album, the band went on a worldwide tour, including the United States, Mexico, Japan, Europe and Australia.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Pat Decline – lead vocals, guitar
 Harry – drums
 Ben Elliott – lead vocals, guitar
 Ray Ray  – bass, backing vocal
 Adam Round - Producer, Mixer, Engineer
 Sam Allen - Producer, Mixer, Engineer
 Jason Livermore - Mastering
 Mark McEwen & Brody Simpson - Additional Editing
 Cam Baines (Australian punk band Bodyjar) - Guest Vocals in "I Don't Believe"

References 

2015 albums
Bembidion guttula is a species of ground beetle native to Europe.

References

guttula
Beetles described in 1792
Beetles of Europe
Shooks Township is a township in Beltrami County, Minnesota, United States.  The population was 190 as of the 2000 census.

Shooks Township was named for Edward Shooks, a railroad official.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 36.5 square miles (94.5 km), of which 36.5 square miles (94.5 km) is land and 0.03% is water.

Unincorporated towns
 Shooks at 
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Major highways
  Minnesota State Highway 1
  Minnesota State Highway 72

Adjacent townships
 Kelliher (north)
 Nore, Itasca County (southeast)
 Hornet (south)
 Langor (southwest)
 Cormant (west)
 Woodrow (northwest)

Cemeteries
The township contains Saint Joseph Cemetery.

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 190 people, 67 households, and 54 families residing in the township.  The population density was 5.2 people per square mile (2.0/km).  There were 79 housing units at an average density of 2.2/sq mi (0.8/km).  The racial makeup of the township was 97.37% White, 1.05% Native American, and 1.58% from two or more races.

There were 67 households, out of which 32.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 68.7% were married couples living together, 10.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 19.4% were non-families. 17.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 9.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 2.78 and the average family size was 3.19.

In the township the population was spread out, with 31.1% under the age of 18, 6.3% from 18 to 24, 23.7% from 25 to 44, 24.7% from 45 to 64, and 14.2% who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females, there were 106.5 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 107.9 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $21,500, and the median income for a family was $25,417. Males had a median income of $24,643 versus $18,750 for females. The per capita income for the township was $10,554.  About 26.3% of families and 28.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 41.9% of those under the age of eighteen and 9.5% of those 65 or over.

References
 United States National Atlas
 United States Census Bureau 2007 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
 United States Board on Geographic Names (GNIS)

Townships in Beltrami County, Minnesota
Townships in Minnesota
The Banu Yashkur () is an Arab tribe belonging to the larger Banu Bakr ibn Wa'il tribe. The tribe is originally from Al-Yamama and had control over this region in the pre-Islamic period.

Ancestry 
The tribe descended from Yashkur ibn Bakr ibn Wa'il ibn Qasit ibn Hanab ibn Afsa ibn Da'mi ibn Jadila ibn Asad ibn Rabi'a ibn Nizar ibn Ma'ad ibn Adnan.

History 
Banu Yashkur practiced farming in al-Yamama. The tribe is said to have been of great power a few generations before the birth of Islam. Being the most dominant tribe among the Rabi'ah tribes, and was led by a man named al-Harith ibn 'Anaz ibn Ghanem. After Islam, the tribe became less prominent. Banu Yashkur participated in many battles and events, most notably the Battle of Siffin.

Notable members 

 Al-Harith ibn Hilliza al-Yashkuri, author of one of the seven famous pre-Islamic poems known as the Mu'allaqat.
Al-Munakhal al-Yashkuri, pre-Islamic poet and sailor.

Sources 

 Donner, F. M. The Bakr B. Wā'il Tribes and Politics in Northeastern Arabia on the Eve of Islam Brill.
 Ibn Hazm. Jamharat Ansab al-'Arab (in Arabic)

Tribes of Arabia
Tribes of Saudi Arabia
Rabi`ah
Evitts Creek may refer to:

Evitts Creek, Maryland, an unincorporated community
Evitts Creek (North Branch Potomac River), a tributary of the North Branch Potomac River
Banca di Credito Cooperativo di Alba, Langhe, Roero e Canavese S.C. known as Banca d'Alba is an Italian cooperative bank based in Alba, Piedmont region. The bank is a member of Federazione Italiana delle Banche di Credito Cooperativo - Casse Rurali ed Artigiane (Federcasse) and Federazione delle Banche di Credito Cooperativo del Piemonte, Valle d'Aosta e Liguria. The bank own a minority interests in ICCREA Banca.

History
Banca d'Alba was founded in 1998 by the merger of Casse Rurali e Artigiana di Diano d'Alba, C.R.A. di Gallo di Grinzane Cavour and C.R.A. di Vezza d'Alba, the three rural credit unions based in the Province of Cuneo.

See also

 Cassa di Risparmio di Cuneo, a defunct bank based in Cuneo, predecessor of Banca Regionale Europea
 Banca Regionale Europea, a defunct bank based in Cuneo, now part of UBI Banca
 Cassa Rurale ed Artigiana di Boves, an Italian bank based in Boves, in the Province of Cuneo

References

External links
  

Cooperative banks of Italy
Companies based in Piedmont
Banks established in 1998
Italian companies established in 1998
Alba, Piedmont
Soľník () is a village and municipality in Stropkov District in the Prešov Region of north-eastern Slovakia.

History
In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1454.

Geography
The municipality lies at an altitude of 284 metres and covers an area of 4.401 km2. It has a population of about 44 people.

References

External links
 
http://www.statistics.sk/mosmis/eng/run.html

Villages and municipalities in Stropkov District
Project Interchange (PI) is an American program that arranges education visits and seminars to Israel for American and international leaders in different fields. Established in 1982, PI is run by the American Jewish Committee.

Each year, PI invites 300 professionals from journalism, religion, government, health care, security, and academia to participate. Since 1982, over 6,000 participants from over 115 countries have attended PI programs.

Each PI delegation's week-long visit is customized to emphasize their specific interests. Activities include site visits and meetings with both Israeli and Palestinian professionals, policy-makers, civil society leaders, and government officials.

Impact
In 2008, PI offered 25 seminars for more than 300 participants, including university presidents, clergy, journalists, public health leaders, state officials, Rhodes Scholars, UN ambassadors, immigration and integration experts, and environmental experts. 

On their return to their home countries, PI encourages participants to write articles, give interviews, begin collaborations with partner organizations in Israel, and get involved with local issues of common concern with the Jewish community.

Notable Alumni

 Gillian Bird, Former Australian Ambassador to the United Nations
 Lonnie Bunch III, Founding Director, National Museum of African American History and Culture
 Juan José Gómez Camacho, Former Ambassador of Mexico to the United Nations
 Steve Chabot, Former Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
 Michael V. Drake, Former President, The Ohio State University 
 Ajit Doval, National Security Advisor to the Prime Minister of India
 Michael Fitts, President, Tulane University
 John Anderson Fry, President, Drexel University
 Carlos Giménez, Former Mayor, Miami-Dade County, Florida
 Christy Haubegger, Founder, Latina magazine
 Alberto Ibargüen, CEO of the Knight Foundation
 Ioannes Kasoulides, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Cyprus
 Ro Khanna, Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
 George Muñoz, banking executive
 Péter Niedermüller, Former Member, European Parliament
 Annise Parker, Former Mayor, Houston, Texas
 Martha E. Pollack, President of Cornell University
 Kasim Reed, Former Mayor, Atlanta, Georgia
 Ramona Romero, Former General Counsel, U.S. Department of Agriculture
 Jacky Rosen, U.S. Senator from Nevada
 David Skorton, Former Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution
 Sonia Sotomayor, Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the United States
 Ted Strickland, Former Member of Congress
 Holden Thorp, Former Chancellor, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
 Henry T. Yang, Chancellor, University of California, Santa Barbara

References

Further reading

Selected list of participants 2011 
Selected list of participants 2013
 Selected alumni quotes

External links
 Official website

Non-profit organizations based in Washington, D.C.
Israel–United States relations
American Jewish Committee
The metaltails are a group of hummingbirds in the genus Metallura. The species are distributed along the Andes.

Taxonomy and species list
The genus Metallura was introduced by the English ornithologist John Gould in 1847. The type species was subsequently designated as the black metaltail.

The genus contains nine species:
 Scaled metaltail (Metallura aeneocauda)
 Violet-throated metaltail (Metallura baroni)
 Fiery-throated metaltail (Metallura eupogon)
 Perija metaltail (Metallura iracunda)
 Neblina metaltail (Metallura odomae)
 Black metaltail (Metallura phoebe)
 Coppery metaltail (Metallura theresiae)
 Tyrian metaltail (Metallura tyrianthina)
 Viridian metaltail (Metallura williami)

References

 
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot