Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cryphoeca silvicola is a small species of dwarf sheet spider in the family Cybaeidae which has a Palearctic distribution.   The generic name, Cryphoeca, means hidden and the specific name silvicola means "living in the woods".

Description
The males are between 2.5 and 3.5 mm in length and the females 2.5-3.9 mm in length. The apophysis on the ventral surface of the tibia is tripartite. The prosoma is yellow-brown, with a black margin and black radial and median stripes, contrastingly patterned. The legs are yellowish, annulated with black. The opisthosoma varies from grey-brown to black, with a bright serrated dorsal median stripe, although on a few rare individuals it is bright with only an ill-defined pattern.

Distribution
Cryphoeca sylvicola has a Palearctic distribution. and is found throughout much of Europe, but is absent from Iceland and is unrecorded in Portugal.  In Great Britain it is widespread in western and northern parts of the island Britain, but is largely absent from the south-east.

Habitat and ecology
The species is found in the litter layer of coniferous forests, from lowland regions up to low mountain ranges. In Great Britain Cryphoeca sylvicola also inhabits higher ground where it may be found under stones on the moors. However, it is found in its greatest numbers hiding under the bark on the trunks of trees. When strips of corrugated cardboard were placed around the trunks of trees on Inchcailloch Island in Loch Lomond during the winter months of 1971–72 to sample tree-trunk spiders, Cryphoeca silvicola was the dominant species among those spiders caught. In Finland it was found to form 4.8% of the total biomass of organisms sampled from tree trunks, making it potentially an important prey for breeding common treecreepers Certhia famliaris.

In Britain adult Cryphoeca sylvicola have been recorded as being active in all months of the year with peaks in the spring and early summer and in the autumn.

References

Spiders of Europe
silvicola
Palearctic spiders
Spiders described in 1834
Gunnersbury is an area of West London, England.

Toponymy

The name "Gunnersbury" means "Manor house of a woman called Gunnhildr", and is from an old Scandinavian personal name + Middle English -bury, manor or manor house.

Development

Gunnersbury consists mainly of pre-war housing of a variety of types, including flats, terrace, semi detached, and detached houses, some of which are ex-local authority built.

The defining symbol of Gunnersbury is the 18-storey high BSI (British Standards Institution) building on Chiswick High Road. Between 1966 and 1992 the block housed a divisional headquarters of IBM UK. Below this building Gunnersbury station serves the Richmond branch of the District line and the London Overground to Stratford.

On the north side of the High Road is The Gunnersbury, formerly the John Bull pub, built in 1853, with a billiards saloon built a little later. It became a music venue, visited by bands including The Who.

In August 1921, London General Omnibus Company established a bus overhaul facility off Chiswick High Road. It incorporated a Training School with a bus skidpan. In 1989, London Transport closed the works. In 2001 the site was redeveloped as the Chiswick Business Park with 12 medium density office buildings. It houses companies including SBS Broadcasting Networks, CBS News, Technicolor, Discovery Channel Europe, Intelsat, Singapore Airlines, Qantas, Foxtons, and a Virgin Active health club.

Immediately to the east is Gunnersbury Triangle nature reserve. An area of woodland, it supports many species of birds, plants, and animals. It has free admission and its entrance is on the south of Bollo Lane, a few yards from Chiswick Park Tube Station.

Just to the north of Gunnersbury Triangle, Chiswick Park Footbridge connects Gunnersbury's Chiswick Business Park with Chiswick Park tube station. It was designed by Expedition Engineering and Useful Studios.

Gunnersbury lends its name to a nearby secondary school, formerly a Grammar School, in Brentford. Gunnersbury Catholic School is a boys-only Catholic comprehensive with co-educational sixth form. It used to be located on Gunnersbury Avenue and it backed on to Gunnersbury Park. Since 1984, it has been located in The Ride, Brentford.

In 1886, Gunnersbury was given its own parish church, dedicated to Saint James. The church stood on Chiswick High Road, near Chiswick Roundabout. The church was decommissioned just over a century later, in 1987, and demolished soon afterwards. The parish was united with that of St Paul's, Brentford.

Transport

Nearest tube stations

 Acton Town tube station
 Gunnersbury station

Nearest railway station

 Gunnersbury station
 South Acton railway station

References

External links

 
Areas of London
Places formerly in Middlesex
Music for Vacuuming is an album by Canadian guitarist Don Ross. It is his first for the Candyrat Records label.

Track listing

 "How to Eat an Avalanche" (solo version)
 "Rockbarra"
 "Dracula II"
 "Brooke's Waltz"
 "Tochigi"
 "My Previous Life"
 "Never Got to Pernambuco"
 "Another Island of Women"
 "How to Eat an Avalanche" (family version)
 "Fleetstep Choreography"

Personnel
Don Ross - guitar

Don Ross (guitarist) albums
2005 albums
Heide is a village in the Dutch province of Limburg. It is a part of the municipality of Venray, and lies about 20 km east of Helmond.

The village was first mentioned between 1838 and 1857 as "de Heijde", and means cultivated heath. Heide is located on the edge of the Peel region. In 1946, a temporary church was built. The building was replaced by a real church in 1965.

References

Populated places in Limburg (Netherlands)
Venray
Hans Viktor Rosendahl (27 December 1944 – 23 November 2021) was a Swedish freestyle swimmer. He competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in the 400 m and 4 × 200 m and finished fifth in the relay. He won a gold and a silver medal in these events at the 1962 European Aquatics Championships.

References

1944 births
2021 deaths
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Olympic swimmers for Sweden
Swedish male freestyle swimmers
Swimmers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
People from Katrineholm Municipality
Sportspeople from Södermanland County
Mount Sapun or Sapun Ridge (, , ) is a 240 m high ridge to the southeast of Sevastopol, situated on the disputed Crimean peninsula.

It became the site of heavy fighting during the siege of Sevastopol (1941-1942), and also during its liberation in 1944.

When defending Sevastopol the Soviet troops held the Sapun Ridge and could observe German movements to the city from the south.
It took Wehrmacht nearly 2 weeks of desperate fighting to take control over these positions in late June 1942. As a consequence, Soviet troops had to evacuate from Crimea.

In 2 years, on the final stage of the Crimean Offensive the assault of Sapun-gora on 7 May 1944 was successful for Red Army. On 9 May 1944, just over one month after the start of the battle, Sevastopol fell. German forces were evacuated from Sevastopol to Constanța.

Later in 1944 the first monuments to the Soviet warriors on this place were erected, in 1959 the diorama showing the assault of the German fortifications was opened.

External links
 The Monuments of Sevastopol

Eastern Front (World War II)
Battles and operations of the Soviet–German War
History of Crimea
Crimea in World War II
World War II memorials in Ukraine
Landforms of Crimea
Hills of Ukraine
Landforms of Sevastopol
World War II sites in Ukraine
Ridges of Russia
Ridges of Europe
Cultural heritage monuments in Sevastopol
Objects of cultural heritage of Russia of federal significance
Jože Vadnov (born 5 July 1912, date of death unknown) was a Slovenian gymnast. He competed in eight events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

1912 births
Year of death missing
Slovenian male artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for Yugoslavia
Gymnasts at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Gymnasts from Ljubljana
The Mittelweg ("Middle Way") is a north–south long-distance path which runs through the Black Forest from Pforzheim to Waldshut. It is about 230 kilometres long and was established in  1903. Since then it has been maintained and sponsored by the Black Forest Club. Its waymark is a red diamond with a white bar on a white background.

Description 
From Pforzheim the path initially runs over the plateau between the Enz and Nagold valleys. Passing the raised bogs of the Northern Black Forest it goes to Freudenstadt and continues through the Central Black Forest via the Fohrenbühl and St. Georgen to the Hochfirst. In the Southern Black Forest the ‘’Mittelweg’’ passes through the valleys of the Schwarza and Schlücht (western branch) or Mettma (eastern branch) and reaches the  High Rhine at Waldshut.

Route

Common stages: Pforzheim – Lenzkirch

1st Stage: Pforzheim – Bad Wildbad 
 Distance: 23 km
 Journey time: c. 5.5 hours

2nd Stage: Bad Wildbad – Besenfeld 
 Distance: 31 km
 Journey time: c. 8 hours

3rd Stage: Besenfeld – Oberzwieselberg 
 Distance: 26 km
 Journey time: c. 6.5 hours

4th Stage: Oberzwieselberg – Schiltach 
 Distance: 25 km
 Journey time: c. 6 hours

5th Stage: Schiltach – St. Georgen 
 Distance: 30.5 km
 Journey time: c. 7.5 hours

6th Stage: St. Georgen – Kalte Herberge 
 Distance: 25.5 km
 Journey time: c. 6.5 hours

7th Stage: Kalte Herberge – Lenzkirch 
 Distance: 25.5 km
 Journey time: c. 6.5 hours

Western branch: Lenzkirch – Waldshut

8th Stage: Lenzkirch – Häusern 
 Distance: 20 km
 Journey time: c. 5 hours

9th Stage: Häusern – Waldshut 
 Distance: 23 km
 Journey time: c. 5.5 hours

Eastern branch: Lenzkirch – Waldshut

8th Stage: Lenzkirch – Rothaus 
 Distance: 13 km
 Journey time: c. 3.5 hours

9th Stage: Rothaus – Waldshut 
 Distance: 30 km
 Journey time: c. 7 hours

External links 
 Black Forest Hiking Service: web service of the Black Forest Club enabling visualisation of the Black Forest trails on Google Maps with various overlays (trail network, signs, accommodation, ...)

Hiking trails in Baden-Württemberg
Transport in the Black Forest
Myron Joseph Cotta (born March 21, 1953) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He was appointed as the sixth bishop of the Diocese of Stockton in California by Pope Francis on January 23, 2018. His installation mass was celebrated on March 15, 2018, at St. Stanislaus Catholic Church in Modesto, California.  Cotta previously served as an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Sacramento in California from 2014 to 2018.

Biography

Early life 
Myron Cotta was born on March 21, 1953, in Dos Palos, California, and was educated in public and Catholic schools.  He received an associates degree from West Hills College Coalinga in Coalinga, California.He studied for the priesthood at St. John's Seminary in Camarillo, California.    He is fluent in English, Spanish and Portuguese.

Priesthood 
Cotta was ordained a priest by Bishop José de Jesús Madera Uribe for the Diocese of Fresno on September 12, 1987. After his ordination, Cotta served several pastoral assignments in California parishes:

 Parochial vicar at St. Anthony in Atwater from 1987 to 1989
 Administrator of Our Lady of Fatima Shrine in Laton from 1989 to 1992
 Pastor of Our Lady of Miracles Parish in Gustine from 1992 to 1999.  

Following his pastoral assignments, Cotta served as the vicar general and moderator of the curia for the diocese.  Pope John Paul II named Cotta a chaplain of his holiness, with the title of monsignor, in 2002.  Pope Benedict XVI named him a prelate of honor in 2009.

Auxiliary Bishop of Sacramento 

Pope Francis appointed Cotta to be an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Sacramento on January 24, 2014. He was also named titular bishop of Muteci.  He was consecrated in the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament in Sacramento on March 25, 2014, by Bishop Jaime Soto.  Bishop Armando Ochoa and Bishop José de Jesús Madera Uribe were the principal co-consecrators.

Bishop of Stockton
On January 23, 2018, Pope Francis named Cotta as bishop of the Diocese of Stockton.  He was installed on March 15, 2018. At his installation mass, attendees included Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone and Archbishop Christophe Pierre.

See also

 Catholic Church hierarchy
 Catholic Church in the United States
 Historical list of the Catholic bishops of the United States
 List of Catholic bishops of the United States
 Lists of patriarchs, archbishops, and bishops

References

External links
  Roman Catholic Diocese of Stockton Official Website

Episcopal succession

1953 births
Living people
People from Merced County, California
St. John's Seminary (California) alumni
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in the United States
Roman Catholic Diocese of Sacramento
Roman Catholic bishops of Stockton
American people of Portuguese descent
Bishops appointed by Pope Francis
List of Provinces of Japan > Saikaido > Satsuma Province > Isa District

Japan > Kyūshū >  Kagoshima Prefecture > Isa District

 was a district located in Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan.

As of October 1, 2008, the district had a population of 8,952 with an area of 100.47 km2.

The district's area is equivalent to the current city of Isa.

Until the day before the dissolution, the district had one town:
 Hishikari (菱刈町)

Timeline
 March 29, 1896 - Isa District was formed when Kitaisa and Hishikari Districts were merged. The villages of Ōkuchi, Yamano, Hatsuki, Hishikari, Nishitara and Higashitara were formed.
 April 1, 1918 - The village of Ōkuchi was elevated to town status to become the town of Ōkuchi. (1 town, 5 villages)
 February 11, 1925 - The village of Higashitara was renamed to the village of Honjō.
 April 29, 1940 - The village of Hishikari was elevated to town status to become the town of Hishikari. (2 towns, 4 villages)
 November 10, 1940 - The village of Yamano was elevated to town status to become the town of Yamano. (3 towns, 3 villages)
 April 1, 1954 - The towns of Ōkuchi and Yamano, and the villages of Nishitara and Hatsuki were merged to create the city of Ōkuchi. (1 town, 1 village)
 July 15, 1954 - The town of Hishikari, and the village of Honjō were merged to create the town of Hishikari. (1 town)
 November 1, 2008 - The town of Hishikari, along with the city of Ōkuchi, was merged to create the city of Isa. Isa District was dissolved as a result of this merger.

See also
List of dissolved districts of Japan

District Isa
Former districts of Kagoshima Prefecture
Rene Tiefert (born 28 June 1984) is a German bobsledder who has competed since 2001. His best World Cup finish was second in the four-man event at Whistler and Lake Placid in November–December 2010.

References

1984 births
Living people
German male bobsledders
is a CD single by Japanese singer and voice actress Aya Hirano. It was first released on September 6, 2006, and produced by Lantis.

Track listing

References

"The unstoppable Aya Hirano's third single 'Ashita no Prism'". (December 2006) Newtype USA. p. 119.

External links
 

2006 singles
Aya Hirano songs
Lantis (company) singles
2006 songs
The Essential Pebbles Collection is a series of compilation albums of obscure garage rock and psychedelic rock recordings that were originally released in the mid-1960s.  As the name implies, the series was created by AIP Records as a distillation of the albums in the Pebbles series and the Highs in the Mid-Sixties series that had been released in earlier years.  Only two more albums in the Pebbles series have been issued since the Essential Pebbles series was begun.

Nature of the music

The first volume selects tracks from the first 10 CDs in the Pebbles series plus Ear-Piercing Punk, while the second volume collects recordings previously included on the LPs in the Pebbles series and Highs in the Mid-Sixties series that had not yet been reissued on CD.  In the first two volumes, a second CD of "insanely rare bonus tracks" is provided in each volume.  No information is provided about any of these recordings except that all but 2 are said to be previously un-reissued in any form.  The third volume (both CDs) features recordings from continental European bands that had previously been featured in the Continent Lashes Back sub-series within the Pebbles series.

Each of the volumes in the Essential Pebbles series have as many tracks as many box sets:  55 in the first two volumes, and 48 in the third volume.

Discography

 Essential Pebbles, Volume 1; released as #AIP CD 1958 in 1997
 Essential Pebbles, Volume 2; released as #AIP CD 1960 in 1998
 Essential Pebbles, Volume 3; released as #AIP 1964 in 2000

See also
 Pebbles series

External links
AIP Records — Mail Order Site
AIP Records — Historical Information

Web Radio
https://web.archive.org/web/20070312010015/http://www.radio60.dyndns.org/
Josiah Trowbridge (1785–1862) was mayor of Buffalo, New York, serving in 1837. He was born in Framingham, Massachusetts on September 29, 1785. In 1808 or 1809, he was licensed to practice as a physician and began work in Weathersfield, Vermont. He arrived at Buffalo in 1811. During the War of 1812, he joined the Buffalo Light Artillery Company and tended to the wounded during the first assault on Black Rock and during the burning of the village on December 31, 1813, Trowbridge was one of the last to leave, helping to secure the safety of the women and children. On September 22, 1813, he married Margaret Wintermute of Fort Erie, Ontario. He was among the many of Buffalo's early pioneers who suffered from the economic collapse of 1836—1837, and from the speculation of Benjamin Rathbun.

In 1816, he was elected as the first Treasurer of the Village of Buffalo, then elected Supervisor of Buffalo in 1823, 1825, and 1827. He was elected mayor by the Common council and accepted the office of Mayor on March 14, 1837. During his term, several new positions with the city were created, including superintendent of schools and the office of police justice. Also during his short term, the Canadian revolutionary movement, or "Patriot War" resulted in so much unrest in the city that it was becoming difficult to keep order. On June 17, 1837 he took a leave of absence and resigned as mayor on December 21, 1837. The council appointed Alderman Pierre A. Barker as mayor pro tem.

Trowbridge resumed his medical practice and was actively engaged in his profession for 50 years. In 1839 he was president, and from 1843 to 1853, librarian, of the Erie County Medical Society and, in 1845, served as the first president of the Buffalo Medical Association. In 1847, was elected the first President of the Buffalo General Hospital and was on the medical board of the Buffalo Hospital of the Sisters of Charity. He died September 13, 1862, and was buried from St. Paul's Cathedral to Forest Lawn Cemetery.

References

1785 births
1862 deaths
Mayors of Buffalo, New York
Burials at Forest Lawn Cemetery (Buffalo)
New York (state) Whigs
19th-century American politicians
Pseudopostega subtila is a moth of the family Opostegidae. It was described by Donald R. Davis and Jonas R. Stonis, 2007. It is known from the state of Minas Gerais of south-eastern Brazil.

The length of the forewings is about 3.8 mm. Adults have been recorded in December.

Etymology
The species name is derived from the Latin subtilis (meaning thin, slender, acute) in reference to the elongate, slender, caudal lobe of the male gnathos.

References

Opostegidae
Moths described in 2007
Indiana Avenue Historic District may refer to:

Indiana Avenue Historic District (Indianapolis, Indiana), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Indianapolis, Indiana
Indiana Avenue Historic District in Maryville, Tennessee, included in the College Hill Historic District (Maryville, Tennessee)
Henry Newman (1845 – July 13, 1915) was a German-born soldier in the U.S. Army who served with the 5th U.S. Cavalry during the Indian Wars. In the Apache Wars, he was one of three men who received the Medal of Honor for gallantry against a hostile band of Apache Indians in the Whetstone Mountains of Arizona on July 13, 1872.

Biography
Henry Newman was born in Germany in 1845. He later emigrated to the United States and enlisted in the U.S. Army in Cincinnati, Ohio. Assigned to frontier duty with the 5th U.S. Cavalry, he took part in the Apache Wars during the early 1870s and eventually rose to the rank of first sergeant. 

On July 13, 1872, Newman set off from Camp Crittenden with a small cavalry detachment under the command of Second Lieutenant William P. Hall to pursue an Apache raiding party that had stolen cattle from a local Mexican rancher. They pursued the Apaches fifteen miles into a canyon in the Whetstone Mountains and encountered a much larger force then they had expected. Though they attempted to surprise the Apache, the troopers were spotted and the hostiles charged. The Apache also began dropping boulders from as high as 800 feet, injuring several cavalrymen and their horses. Outnumbered and unable to mount a successful defence as long as the Apache were concealed in the canyon, Hall ordered a retreat. As second-in-command, Newman volunteered to stay behind with Hall and Private Michael Glynn to cover the retreat so the wounded could be taken to safety. 

For his actions, Newman received the Medal of Honor for gallantry, along with Privates Glynn and John Nihill, on December 4, 1874. He died in Baltimore, Maryland on July 13, 1915, and was buried in Loudon Park National Cemetery.

Medal of Honor citation
Rank and organization: First Sergeant, Company F, 5th U.S. Cavalry. Place and date: At Whetstone Mountains, Ariz., 13 July 1872. Entered service at: ------. Birth: Germany. Date of issue: 4 December 1874.

Citation:

He and 2 companions covered the withdrawal of wounded comrades from the fire of an Apache band well concealed among rocks.

See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients for the Indian Wars

References

Further reading
Anderson, Harry H., ed. Indian Campaigns: Sketches of Cavalry Service in Arizona and on the Northern Plains. Collins, Colorado: Old Army Press, 1984. 
Konstantin, Phil. This Day in North American Indian History: Important Dates in the History of North America's Native Peoples for Every Calendar Day. New York: Da Capo Press, 2002.

External links

1845 births
1915 deaths
American military personnel of the Indian Wars
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
Military personnel from Baltimore
United States Army soldiers
German-born Medal of Honor recipients
American Indian Wars recipients of the Medal of Honor
Dürrbach is a river of Thuringia, Germany, a tributary of the Orla.

See also

List of rivers of Thuringia

Rivers of Thuringia
Rivers of Germany
Sheheen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Ralph Sheheen (born 1964), American broadcaster
Robert Sheheen (born 1943), American lawyer and politician
Vincent Sheheen (born 1971), American attorney and politician, nephew of Robert

See also
Shehee
Noble Consort Zhaoxian (14th century – 1420), of the Wang clan, was a consort of the Yongle Emperor.  

She became a member of the imperial harem of the Yongle Emperor in 1409. She was described as humble and mild. She played an important role in court because of her influence. The emperor respected her and she was known to have the ability to calm him down during his frequent anger attacks. Because of this, the members of the court, both princes, princesses and other people at court, regarded her as a form of protection against the emperor.

Titles 
During the reign of the Hongwu Emperor (r. 1368–1398):
Lady Wang (王氏)
During the reign of the Yongle Emperor (r. 1402–1424):
Zhaorong (昭容; from 1409)
Noble Consort (貴妃; from unknown date)
Noble Consort Zhaoxian (昭獻貴妃; from 1420)

References 

14th-century births
1420 deaths
Consorts of the Yongle Emperor
People from Suzhou
Alan Matthews may refer to:

 Alan Matthews (Boy Meets World), a character on Boy Meets World
 Alan Matthews (cricketer) (1913–1996), English cricketer

See also
Alan Mathews (born 1965), Irish football manager
Al Matthews (disambiguation)