Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vice Admiral Barry Michael Costello (born January 31, 1951) is an American navy officer who served as commander of Third Fleet of the United States Navy from May 2005 to May 2007.

Biography
Costello was born in Rutland, Vermont, the son of Bartley Costello, a lawyer, and Catherine (née O'Brien). He is of Irish descent. He attended College of the Holy Cross and was commissioned an ensign through the NROTC Program in 1973. Costello, by then a vice admiral, reported as commander of the Third Fleet in May 2005 following a tour as chief of legislative affairs.

His sea tours include: navigator in Brownson; weapons officer in Whipple; operations officer of Destroyer Squadron Five; executive officer in Harry W. Hill; commanding officer in Elliot; assistant chief of staff for operations, Third Fleet; commander, Destroyer Squadron 23; commander, Cruiser Destroyer Group One, Constellation Strike Group commander, and commander of Task Force 55 during Operation Iraqi Freedom.

He attended Albany Law School, where he earned a Juris Doctor degree and is currently a member of the New York State Bar. He also attended the College of Naval Command and Staff, where he was selected as honor graduate, graduating "With Distinction," and earned a Master of Arts degree in foreign affairs. Additionally, he has participated in the National Security program at John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University.

Costello's primary shore assignments include: joint planner in the Operational and Interoperability Directorate (J7), the Joint Staff, and principal deputy for senate liaison in the navy's Office of Legislative Affairs; and deputy director for strategy and policy (J5), the Joint Staff.

Awards and decorations
Costello's personal decorations include: the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, the Navy Distinguished Service Medal, the Legion of Merit with two gold stars, the Bronze Star, the Defense Meritorious Service Medal, the Meritorious Service Medal with two gold stars, and the Navy Commendation Medal with gold star.

  Defense Distinguished Service Medal
  Navy Distinguished Service Medal
  Legion of Merit with two gold stars
  Bronze Star
  Defense Meritorious Service Medal
  Meritorious Service Medal with two gold stars
  Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal with gold star

References

This article contains information from the United States Federal Government and is in the public domain.

External links

Official biography

Living people
1951 births
American people of Irish descent
People from Rutland (city), Vermont
College of the Holy Cross alumni
Albany Law School alumni
College of Naval Command and Staff alumni
Harvard Kennedy School people
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
United States Navy vice admirals
Recipients of the Defense Distinguished Service Medal
Recipients of the Navy Distinguished Service Medal
Recipients of the Meritorious Service Medal (United States)
Macrocoma brunnea is a species of leaf beetle of Yemen, described by Gilbert Ernest Bryant in 1957.

References

brunnea
Beetles of Asia
Beetles described in 1957
Insects of the Arabian Peninsula
Endemic fauna of Yemen
Epicrocis festivella is a species of snout moth in the genus Epicrocis. It was described by Zeller in 1848, and is known from Java, Indonesia and Taiwan.

References

Moths described in 1848
Phycitini
Munguia or Munguía is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alma Lilia Luna Munguía (born 1976), Mexican politician 
Antonio Munguía (1942–2018), Mexican footballer
Carolina Malpica Munguía (1891–1977), American educator and community activist
Jaime Munguia (born 1996), Mexican boxer 
José Luis Munguía (1959–1985), Salvadoran footballer
Juan Manuel Sandoval Munguia (born 1966), Mexican politician
Julio Munguía (born 1942), Mexican cyclist
Lourdes Munguía (born 1960), Mexican actress
Miguel Ángel Luna Munguía (1969–2015), Mexican politician
Ricardo Munguía Padilla (1944–2007), Mexican footballer
Ricardo Munguía Pérez (born 1975), Mexican footballer
Roberto José d'Aubuisson Munguía (born 1968), Salvadoran politician

See also
Meanings of minor planet names: 23001–24000#079
Manabo, officially the Municipality of Manabo (; ), is a 5th class municipality in the province of Abra, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 11,611 people.

Etymology

The name “Manabo” came from the word “Anabo”, a thorny herb used for making twines of rope, growing luxuriantly in the fields between San Jose Sur and Poblacion. One time during the Spanish regime, a group of Spaniards passed by the place and asked the name of the thorny herb. The people answered “Anabo”. From that time on, the Spaniards called the place Manabo.

The first inhabitants of Manabo were Tinguians who came from Mountain Province. They settled in the place before the arrival of the Spaniards and the Tinguians were known to be peace loving people.

Manabo is politically subdivided into 11 barangays, namely: Ayyeng, Catacdegan Nuevo, Catacdegan Viejo, Luzong, San Jose Norte, San Juan Norte, San Juan Sur, San Ramon East, San Ramon west and Santo Tomas.

Geography
Manabo is located at .

According to the Philippine Statistics Authority, the municipality has a land area of  constituting  of the  total area of Abra.

Barangays
Manabo is politically subdivided into 11 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks and some have sitios.

Climate

Demographics

In the 2020 census, Manabo had a population of 11,611. The population density was .

Economy

Government

Local government

Manabo, belonging to the lone congressional district of the province of Abra, is governed by a mayor designated as its local chief executive and by a municipal council as its legislative body in accordance with the Local Government Code. The mayor, vice mayor, and the councilors are elected directly by the people through an election which is being held every three years.

Elected officials

References

External links

 [ Philippine Standard Geographic Code]

Municipalities of Abra (province)
Populated places on the Abra River
Heidi Annemarie Sager (29 September 1939 – 17 May 2004, married name Heidi Beard) was a German-born, Australian sprint canoeist who competed in the early 1960s. At the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, she was eliminated in the semifinals in both in the K-1 500 m event and the K-2 500 m event.

References

1939 births
2004 deaths
Australian female canoeists
Canoeists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Olympic canoeists for Australia
German emigrants to Australia
The John J. Kinsella Company operated from 1872 to 1931 and was one of the larger firms producing stained glass and mirrors in Chicago at the time. They specialized in ecclesiastical stained glass art and employed some 50 people, according to the publication, Frueh's Chicago Stained Glass.

The stained-glass windows of St. James Ev. Lutheran Church at 2101 N Fremont, Chicago, were created in 1917. "St. James Lutheran Church has magnificent Kinsella windows of the Nativity, the Resurrection, and Gethsemane set in modified Gothic traceries and ornate perpendicular Gothic canopies. All are of exceptional technical and artistic merit, but the most outstanding for its balance of subject and color is the Gethsemane window. Especially moving is the kneeling figure of Christ seeking divine guidance, symbolized by the brilliant ray of light which shines down upon him." "A characteristic of this glass is that the panels are sometimes two and three panes thick to produce just the right hue and textures. This is especially true of the deep reds and blues. The memorial panels at the bottom of each window, in German, are a reminder that this parish, founded in 1869, was for many years a German-speaking congregation."

While the St. James Kinsella windows were under construction, the site was visited by Archbishop Mundelein and his building committee. "The new archbishop reportedly upbraided his committee for not placing this quality of glass in the Catholic churches being built in the city." "Mundelein soon afterwards commissioned the Kinsella Co. to do the windows in the St. James Chapel of Quigley Seminary on Rush and Pearson streets."

Locations of Stained Glass
Archbishop Quigley Preparatory Seminary, Chicago; St. James Chapel. Glass installed 1918-24
Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist (Boise, Idaho)
First Christian Church, Disciples of Christ, Valparaiso, Ind.
St. Dennis Catholic Church, Lockport, Il.
St. James Ev. Lutheran Church, 2101 N Fremont St. Chicago, Il. Glass installed 1916-17
St. John Berchmanns, Chicago, Il. Glass installed 1921
University of Saint Mary of the Lake, Chicago; Seminary Chapel

References

Kinsella, John
Companies based in Chicago
The current Portuguese Civil Code () was approved on 26 November 1966 and entered into force on 1 June 1967. It replaced the previous Portuguese Civil Code of 1868.

Its text was prepared by a Commission of Professors of Law which in its final phase was presided and substantially changed by Professor Antunes Varela, which is why it is often referred to as "Varela's Civil Code" as opposed to "Seabra's Civil Code", the previous Civil Code of Portugal which preparation commission was presided over by the Viscount of Seabra and entered into force precisely one century before the new code was enacted in 1967.

However, due to Professor Vaz Serra's important contributions, the Portuguese Civil Code is often also referred to as "Vaz Serra's Civil Code", specially by authors from the Faculty of Law of the University of Lisbon.

Structure 
The Code adopted the German classification of areas of Civil Law, following the BGB, and is divided into 5 main parts (or "books"):

 the General Part (Parte Geral), Sections 1 through 396, comprising regulations that have effect on all the other four parts and on Private Law in general, such as sources of law, legal interpretation, personhood, legal capacity, emancipation of minors, declarations of will, rescission, formation of contracts, limitation periods, and agency.
 Law of Obligations (Direito das Obrigações), Sections 397 through 1250, describing contractual obligations and all other sources of civil obligations, including torts, unjust enrichment and negotiorum gestio.
 Property Law (Direito das Coisas), Sections 1251 through 1575, describing possession, ownership, other property rights (e.g. servitudes), and how those rights can be transferred.
 Family Law (Direito da Família), Sections 1576 through 2023, describing marriage, marital property schemes, legal guardianship, and other legal relationships among family members.
 Inheritance Law (Direito das Sucessões), Sections 2024 through 2334, which regulates what happens to a deceased's estate, as well as the law of wills and contracts concerning succession (pacta successoria).

The Civil Code was subjected to many revisions and changes both in Portugal as well as in some of its former overseas possessions where it still is in force, but the main structure and concepts of it remain untouched since 1867.

The Macau Civil Code of 1999 
In the former Portuguese possession of Macau, handover to China in 1999, a new Civil Code was approved in 1999. The Macau Civil Code is direct descendant of the Portuguese Code, as it follows the same structure, but with several developments, changes, simplifications and additions.

Bibliography 
 CARLOS FERREIRA DE ALMEIDA, ASSUNÇÃO CRISTAS and NUNO PIÇARRA (eds.), Portuguese law. An overview, Almedina, Coimbra, 2007.
 JORGE GODINHO, Macau business law and legal system, LexisNexis, Hong Kong, 2007.
 JORGE GODINHO, The Macau Civil Code. A partial English translation .

See also
 Portuguese Goan Civil Code
 Brazilian Civil Code

External links 

 Civil Code of Portugal (in Portuguese), as maintained by the Diário da República

References 

Portuguese
Law of Portugal
1967 in law
Legal codes of Portugal
The Scarlet Sails () is a celebration in St. Petersburg, Russia, the most massive and famous public event during the White Nights Festival every summer.

Description 
Crowds of about one million people are treated to a wide variety of free entertainment provided by the city of St. Petersburg. Entertainment also includes appearances by popular rock-stars, as well as the St. Petersburg Symphony Orchestra, ballet and other classical acts, performing on several stages simultaneously during the event. The show also includes a series of large-scale events on the waters of the Neva River, such as rowing and motorboat races and a massive battle with pirates culminating in the appearance of a tall ship sporting spectacular scarlet sails.

History 
This tradition began in 1968, when several Leningrad schools united to celebrate the end of the school year in connection with the symbolism of the popular 1923 romantic novel  Scarlet Sails by Alexander Grin. During the first celebration, a brigantine with scarlet sails sailed along the English Embankment and the Admiralty Embankment towards the Winter Palace. The 1961 release of the film Scarlet Sails boosted the popularity both of the book and of the tradition.

Latest development 
The show has become the main part of the White Nights celebration. More than one million people attended the Scarlet Sails show celebrating the end of the 2007 school year. In 2010, public attendance grew to 3 million, with entertainers including such stars as the Cirque du Soleil, Mariinsky Ballet and Antonio Banderas.

2020-21 saw virtual celebrations caused by COVID-19 pandemic. This celebration has returned since 2022.

References

External links

 Official site
 Youtube channel
2007 Scarlet Sails celebration in St. Petersburg: part 1, part 2, part 3, part 4

Tourist attractions in Saint Petersburg
Events in Saint Petersburg
Festivals in Russia
Alexander Grin
1868 was the 82nd season of cricket in England since the foundation of Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). It featured the first organised group of Australian sportspeople to travel overseas, being an all-Aboriginal cricket team.

Playing record (by county) 

Owing to an exceptionally hot and dry summer, and the absence of the forthcoming revolution of the heavy roller, 1868 was to be the last season in which every county match was finished outright.

Leading batsmen (qualification 10 innings)

Leading bowlers (qualification 800 balls)

Events 
 A team of Aboriginal Australians was the first overseas side to tour England, under the auspices of Sydney publican/cricketer Charles Lawrence. They were not a first class team.
 25–26 May: Edward Tylecote hits the first recorded score of 300 in any grade of cricket with 404 for Classicals against Moderns at Clifton College
 20 June: C.A. Absolom became the first player to be given out obstructing the field when playing for Cambridge University v. Surrey at The Oval.
 3–5 August: Playing for South of the Thames v North of the Thames at Canterbury, W.G. Grace became the second player to score two centuries in a match after William Lambert in 1817.
 The Cattle Market Ground in Islington, the original home of Middlesex County Cricket Club, was sold by its owner for development following the season. The last game, on 5 and 6 October, was between "Gentlemen of Middlesex" and a 22 called "The Clowns". Middlesex were not to have another home until the equally short-lived Prince's Cricket Ground opened.

Notes 
Hampshire, though regarded until 1885 as first-class, played no inter-county matches between 1868 and 1869 or 1871 and 1874.

References

Annual reviews 
 John Lillywhite's Cricketer's Companion (Green Lilly), Lillywhite, 1869
 Arthur Haygarth, Scores & Biographies, Volume 10 (1867–1868), Lillywhite, 1869

External links 
 CricketArchive – season summaries

1868 in English cricket
English cricket seasons in the 19th century
Paramoebidiidae is a family of single-celled eukaryotes, previously thought to be zygomycete fungi belonging to the class Trichomycetes, but molecular phylogenetic analyses place the family with the opisthokont group Mesomycetozoea (= Ichthyosporea). The family was originally called Amoebidiaceae, and considered the sole family of the fungal order Amoebidiales that included two genera, Amoebidium and Paramoebidium.  However, Paramoebidium is now the sole genus of the family Paramoebidiidae and Amoebidiidae is likewise monogeneric as it was recently emended to include only Amoebidium. Species of Paramoebidium are obligate symbionts of immature freshwater-dwelling arthropod hosts such as mayfly and stonefly nymphs and black fly larvae.  Paramoebidium species attach to the digestive tract lining of their host via a secreted holdfast.

References

Opisthokont families
Mesomycetozoea
The Warsaw Ballroom, or more commonly referred to simply as "Warsaw" was a gay night club located in South Beach, Florida, United States, at Collins Avenue and Espanola Way.  Prior to becoming Warsaw it was known by many other names including "Ovo" and "China Club".

In 1989 Andrew Delaplaine took over the lease on what had been the China Club and renamed the club the "Warsaw Ballroom".

In 1989 David Padilla was offered the resident DJ spot at the reincarnated Ovo, which would soon become (Warsaw Ballroom).

Final days

Buildings and structures in Miami Beach, Florida
Defunct LGBT nightclubs in the United States
(born 15 May 1976 in Ústí nad Labem) is a triathlete from the Czech Republic.

Ospalý competed at the first Olympic triathlon at the 2000 Summer Olympics.  He did not finish the competition.

He competed again four years later, at the 2004 Summer Olympics.  This time, Ospalý finished.  His time of 1:57:17.58 placed him twenty-ninth.

Ospalý became European Champion during the 2006 ITU Duathlon European Championship in Rimini.

He is part of ECS Triathlon club.

References

External links
 
 
 Filip Ospalý at IAT Triathlon Database
 
 
 
  

Czech male triathletes
Olympic triathletes for the Czech Republic
Triathletes at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Triathletes at the 2004 Summer Olympics
1976 births
Living people
Triathletes at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Duathletes
Sportspeople from Ústí nad Labem
Isoetes malinverniana, the Piedmont quillwort, is a species of quillwort. It is critically endangered.

Distribution 
It is found in Italy.  There is a breeding program to aid conservation.

Taxonomy 
It was named by Vincenzo de Cesati and Giuseppe De Notaris, in  Index Seminum (GE, Genuensis) 1858: 36 in 1858.

References

External links 

malinverniana
Taxa named by Vincenzo de Cesati
Sunan al-Daraqutni, (), is a Hadith book (narrations of Prophet Muhammad), and was collected by famous Muhaddith (Hadith Collector) Imam Al-Daraqutni (306 – 385 AH).

Description
The total number of Hadiths in this book are 4836 according to al-Maktaba al-Shamila. In this book al-Daraqutni deliberately collected the famous Moudu (fabricated) and Dhaif (weak in Narration) Hadiths. Beside that al-Daraqutni also mentioned some Sahih (Authentic) Hadiths as well.

Criticism
Most of Hadiths collected by Imam Daraqutni in his book are Moudu' (Fabricated) and Daeef (weak in Narration). Most of the Muhadditheen (Hadith Collectors) agree that the mention of a hadith in his book doesn’t mean that it is allowed to rely on it. Even Imam ibn-e-Taymiyyah said "Daraqutni used to mention the unreliable hadiths in his Sunan, so that he and the other scholars can make it clear that those Hadiths are unreliable" (authentically unverifiable).
On the contrary, according to a research paper submitted at the International Conference on Humanities, the researchers found the methods used by Imam Daraqutni to be reliable “The research findings show that al-Daraqutni’s methods was neither corrupted nor weak as alleged but had firm footing in the methodologies previously practiced by hadith scholars in ancient times.”

Commentaries
Among those  who have written commentaries on this hadith collection are: 
  Sunan al-Daraqutni 6 VOLUMES (سُنَن الْدَّارَقُطْنِي + التَّعْلِيقْ المُغْنِي عَلَى الْدَّارَقُطْنِي) Commentary by Muhammad al-'Azim al-Abadi: Published: Mu'assassat al-Risalah | Beirut, Lebanon  | Damascus/Beirut, in 2004

See also
 List of Sunni books
 Kutub al-Sittah

References

9th-century Arabic books
10th-century Arabic books
Sunni literature
Hadith
Hadith collections
Sunni hadith collections
The Sahrawi peseta (, ) is the currency of the partially recognized Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic. It is divided in 100 céntimos, although coins with this denomination have never been minted, nor have banknotes been printed.

The first Sahrawi pesetas were minted in 1990, but they were not adopted as the national coin of Western Sahara until 1997. As this territory is mostly controlled by Morocco, the circulating currency in that part of the country is the Moroccan dirham, with Algerian dinars and Mauritanian ouguiyas circulating alongside the Sahrawi peseta in the Sahrawi refugee camps and the SADR-controlled part of Western Sahara.

As it is not an official currency and not circulating, the exchange rate is not realistic. Despite this, the Sahrawi peseta was pegged at par to the Spanish peseta and, when the latter was phased out for the euro, the rate became €1 for 166.386 Pts.

Coins 

Non-commemorative coins are supposedly designated for circulation. They are made from cupronickel. The denominations are: 1, 2, 5, 10, 50, 100, 200 and 500 pesetas.

There have also been commemorative issues in copper, silver and gold, as some of those shown here:

See also 
 Algerian dinar
 Mauritanian ouguiya
 Moroccan dirham
 Spanish peseta

Notes

References

External Links 
 Catalog of the coins of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (Numista)

Currencies of Africa
Peso
Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic
Law of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic
Esthlogena setosa is a species of longhorn beetle in the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by Galileo, Bezark and Santos-Silva in 2016. It is known from Ecuador.

E. setosa females are between 9.8 and 12.5 mm long, including the beetle's mandibles. They measure 3.3 mm at their widest and 2.0 at their shortest. Relative to their antenna and elytra hardened frontal wings, their body is quite small. The elytra of E. setosa are between 7.3 mm and 9.3 mm long. The beetle's antenna measure up to 55% longer than the already-massive elytra. The species' name comes from its extreme hairriness and many setae. Setae close to the beetle's eyes are longer than those farther away, appearing as if eyelashes. The beetle's exoskeleton is also extremely punctate, with many small holes and dents on the frons and body. The size and density of the beetle's punctures varies based on body part.

References

Pteropliini
Beetles described in 2016
Holmdel Arboretum (), also known as the David C. Shaw Arboretum, is an arboretum located in Holmdel Park, on Longstreet Road in Holmdel Township, New Jersey. The arboretum is open daily without charge.

The arboretum was established in 1963 with 87 trees and is administered by the Monmouth County Shade Tree Commission with the Monmouth County Park System. It was named in honor of David C. Shaw, who was the superintendent of the Monmouth County Shade Tree Commission from 1963 to 2002. The park aims to highlight ornamental trees and shrubs that thrive in New Jersey and encourage nearby home owners to incorporate woody plants in their own landscapes.

It now contains nearly 3,000 trees and shrubs, representing hundreds of species, cultivars, and varieties, including the Jane Kluis Memorial Dwarf Conifer Garden, a collection of true cedars (Cedrus) in honor of David Rossheim, and a variety of other plantings such as weeping Atlas cedar, cherry trees, Amur cork tree, crabapples, bald cypress, dogwoods, fir, weeping Ginkgo, hawthorns, holly, linden, osmanthus, weeping pagoda tree, pine, spruce, etc. A map at the entrance identifies the major plant collections.

See also
 List of botanical gardens in the United States

References

External links
David C. Shaw Arboretum webpage
Field Trip Guide to Arboretum

Arboreta in New Jersey
Botanical gardens in New Jersey
Holmdel Township, New Jersey
Monmouth County Park System
WYEC may refer to:

 WCAZ (AM), a radio station (1510 AM) licensed to serve Macomb, Illinois, United States, which held the call sign WYEC from 2016 to 2018
 KQCJ, a radio station (93.9 FM) licensed to serve Cambridge, Illinois, which held the call sign WYEC from 2003 to 2016