Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Andrzej Jeż (born 3 May 1963) is a Polish Roman Catholic bishop, being the bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Tarnów since 2012. He was previously the auxiliary bishop of Tarnów and titular bishop of Tigillava from 2009 to 2012.

Biography

Early life
Jeż was born on 3 May 1963 in Limanowa. He attended the local high school in Limanowa, and in 1982 he passed the secondary school-leaving examination. From 1982 to 1988 Jeż studied at the Major Seminary in Tarnów, and on 12 June 1988 he was ordained priest by Jerzy Ablewicz, the diocesan bishop of Tarnów. From 1993 to 1995 he completed specialist studies in homiletics at the Academy of Catholic Theology in Warsaw, which he completed with a licentiate. Jeż would continue his studies at the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome. In 2002 at the Faculty of Theology of the Pontifical Academy of Theology in Krakow he obtained a doctorate in dogmatic theology based on the dissertation Christus Communicator. An attempt to build a Christological model based on the theory of interpersonal communication, written under the direction of Stanisław Budzik.

Priestly ministry
He worked as a priest and victor in the parishes in Krościenko nad Dunajcem from 1988 to 1991, and in Wierzchosławice from 1991 to 1993. In 2004 Jeż became a pastor of the parish of Saint Mary, the Queen of Poland, in Tarnów. At that time, he was dean of the Tarnów deanery and became a member of the diocesan council for the formation of clergy. In 2007 Jeż was transferred to the office of priest of the parish of St. Małgorzata in Nowy Sącz. In this position he became the dean of the deanery of Nowy Sącz, he became a member of the diocesan pastoral council, and was also appointed the canon canon and provost of the collegiate chapter in Nowy Sącz.

In 1996 Jeż was appointed as a priest and professor at the Major Seminary in Tarnów, and from 1999 to 2007 he taught homiletics to seminarians of the diocese.

Ordination as bishop
On 20 October 2009, Jeż was appointed by Pope Benedict XVI as auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Tarnów, as well as the titular bishop of Tigillava. He was ordained a bishop on 28 September 2011 in the Cathedral Basilica of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, with the consecrator being the former bishop of Tarnów, Wiktor Paweł Skworc, with the co-consecrators cardinal Stanisław Dziwisz, archbishop of Kraków, and Józef Kowalczyk, archbishop of Gniezno. Jeż choose "Ad Laudem Trinitatis Et Deiparae" (To the praise and the Holy Trinity) as his bishops motto.

On 12 May 2012 Pope Benedict XVI appointed Jeż as the new bishop of Tarnów, succeeding the retiring Władysław Bobowski. He was officially installed as bishop in the Cathedral Basilica of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary on 15 June 2013.

Life as Bishop
In 2016 Jeż convened the fifth synod in the history of the Diocese of Tarnów to address questions facing the diocese on matters such as canon law and parish problems.

References

1963 births
Living people
People from Limanowa
21st-century Roman Catholic titular bishops
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Poland
Pontifical Gregorian University alumni
Henry Peleg Burdick was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Biography
Burdick was born on January 11, 1849, in Warren County, Pennsylvania; reports have differed on the exact location. He moved with his parents to Waterloo, Jefferson County, Wisconsin, in 1854. After moving to St. Croix County, Wisconsin, in 1856, Burdick later briefly spent time in Otter Tail County, Minnesota. During the American Civil War, he served with the 1st Minnesota Heavy Artillery Regiment of the Union Army. In 1877, Burdick moved to Polk County, Wisconsin. He died on May 12, 1933, in Tacoma, Washington.

Political career
Burdick was elected to the Assembly in 1892 and 1894. During his second term, he served as Speaker Pro Tem when the Speaker, George B. Burrows, became ill. Additionally, Burdick was President (similar to Mayor) and a member of the school board of Osceola, Wisconsin, and District Attorney and a member of the county board of supervisors of Polk County. He was a Republican.

References

External links
Burdick Family Association

People from Warren County, Pennsylvania
People from Waterloo, Wisconsin
People from St. Croix County, Wisconsin
People from Osceola, Wisconsin
Politicians from Tacoma, Washington
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Mayors of places in Wisconsin
County supervisors in Wisconsin
District attorneys in Wisconsin
School board members in Wisconsin
People of Wisconsin in the American Civil War
People of Minnesota in the American Civil War
Union Army soldiers
1849 births
1933 deaths
Burials in Washington (state)
People from Polk County, Wisconsin
René Meléndez may refer to:
 René Meléndez (footballer, born 1928)
 René Meléndez (footballer, born 1998)
Uhlmann is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Chris Uhlmann (born 1960), Australian television presenter and journalist
Gunther Uhlmann (born 1952), a Chilean mathematician
Katie Uhlmann (born 1988), Canadian actor, producer and writer
Marianne Uhlmann, Swiss female curler, European champion
Wolfgang Uhlmann (1935–2020), German chess grandmaster

German-language surnames
Tarkio may refer to:

Tarkio River, a river that runs through Iowa and Missouri
Tarkio Township, Atchison County, Missouri
Tarkio, Missouri, a town on the Tarkio River in the northwest corner of Missouri in Tarkio Township
Tarkio (album), a 1970 album by the folk-rock duo Brewer & Shipley, named for the city in Missouri
Tarkio College, a college no longer in existence in the city of Tarkio, Missouri
Tarkio, Montana, a small town near Missoula, Montana
Tarkio (band), an indie rock group which took its name from the town in Montana
Tarkio Township, Page County, Iowa
The Government of the 5th Dáil or the 3rd Executive Council (23 June 1927 – 11 October 1927) was formed after the June 1927 general election held on 9 June 1927. It was led by W. T. Cosgrave, leader of Cumann na nGaedheal, as President of the Executive Council, who had led the government since August 1922.

The 3rd Executive Council lasted  days.

3rd Executive Council of the Irish Free State

Nomination of President of the Executive Council
The 5th Dáil first met on 23 June 1927. In the debate on the nomination of the President of the Executive Council, Cumann na nGaedheal leader and outgoing President W. T. Cosgrave was proposed, and this resolution was carried with 68 votes in favour and 22 against. Cosgrave was then appointed as President of the Executive Council by Governor-General Tim Healy.

Members of the Executive Council
The members of the Executive Council were nominated by the President and approved by the Dáil by a vote of 66 to 31. They were then appointed by the Governor General.

Parliamentary Secretaries
The Executive Council appointed Parliamentary Secretaries on the nomination of the President. The first three were appointed on 24 June 1927.

Actions of the government
After the assassination of Kevin O'Higgins on 10 July 1927, the Executive Council proposed the Electoral (Amendment) (No. 2) Bill. This legislation provided for the disqualification for five years of any member of the Oireachtas who did not take the Oath of Allegiance prescribed in Article 17 of the Constitution of the Irish Free State. After this legislation had passed both houses, the TDs elected for Fianna Fáil led by Éamon de Valera took the oath and entered the Dáil for the first time since the 1922 general election.

Confidence in the government
On 16 August, Labour Party leader Thomas Johnson proposed a motion of no confidence in the Executive Council, which was defeated.

Dissolution
On 24 August, Cumann na nGaedheal won two by-elections, and sought to capitalise on this success by calling a new general election seeking an increased mandated. The president sought a dissolution of the Dáil and a new election was held in September 1927.

See also
Dáil Éireann
Government of Ireland
Constitution of the Irish Free State
Politics of the Republic of Ireland

References

Ministries of George V
Government 05
Governments of the Irish Free State
1927 establishments in Ireland
1927 disestablishments in Ireland
Cabinets established in 1927
Cabinets disestablished in 1927
Minority governments
5th Dáil
Euthydemus of Chios (Latin: Euthydemus, Greek: Εὐθύδημος) also Euthydemos was a Greek sophist born in Chios, who emigrated with his brother Dionysodorus to Thurii in Italy. When exiled from this city, he went to Athens where he lived for many years. Euthydemus was an older contemporary of Socrates. Plato depicts him and his brother in the Euthydemus dialogue, and he is further referenced by Aristotle.

See also
List of speakers in Plato's dialogues

References

Sophists
Ancient Chians
Porto Santo Golfe is a 27-hole golf club on scenic Porto Santo Island, in Madeira, Portugal. It opened in 2004, and was designed by the Spanish 5-time major winner, Seve Ballesteros.

Layout
The 7,041 yard, par 72 layout features views of the coastline, particularly on the back nine, as holes 13, 14 and 15 run alongside the coast. The signature hole is the par 3 13th, which measures 200 yards and requires a shot over a gorge to reach the cliff-top green. There is also a nine-hole pitch and putt course, tennis facilities and an equestrian centre at the club.

Tournaments
Porto Santo Golfe hosts the Madeira Islands Open on the European Tour. Changes made to the course for the tournament included a new back tee for the 14th, and the shortening of the par 5 3rd, so that it plays as a par 4. The course therefore plays as a 6,983 yard par 71 as opposed to the standard par 72 layout.

References

See also
Golf clubs and courses in Portugal

Golf clubs and courses in Portugal
Golfe
Buildings and structures in Madeira
Sport in Madeira
The Wathaurung Aboriginal Corporation, a Registered Aboriginal Party since 21 May 2009, represents the Aboriginal Australian people for the Geelong and Ballarat areas. Their responsibility includes ensuring that the Aboriginal culture is maintained there. The organisation trades as  Wadawurrung  or Wathaurung.

The Wathaurung Aboriginal Corporation has offices based in Ballarat, and implements responsibilities as a Registered Aboriginal Party under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 2006, although a separate group, the Wathaurong Aboriginal Co-operative, based in Geelong, challenged the decision of the Aboriginal Heritage Council when the appointment was made.

Staff 
The Byron Powell was appointed chairperson in 2009.

Sean Fagan has been the Cultural Heritage Coordinator since 2011. Prior to that, Bonnie Fagan (Chew) was Cultural Heritage Coordinator from 2008 to 2011.

Cultural site mapping 
Wathaurung Aboriginal Corporation is using an application called CrestSX to map cultural sites, including sites that are significant for events now and back 25,000 years or more, when the Wathaurung people first inhabited the Geelong, Ballarat, and the Bellarine Peninsula. The funding was made available through a grant from the William Buckland Foundation that allowed the Victoria University's Sir Zelman Cowen Centre to work with Iconix to develop a geographic information system. The system will allow the Wathaurung people to map important sites, control the information, and share the information with land managers, such as catchment management authorities and Parks Victoria. Some sites are not self-evident. For instance, a corroboree tree was a meeting place for trading and dances. One red gum tree is one hundred years old and is located in Buninyong in the middle of a busy residential street. Using the software, they are able "to identify the site, [and] track its condition and management by recording its details and taking photos". Oral histories can be gathered to provide detail about a site's significance. The software has won a National Trust of Australia heritage award and an award by the City of Ballarat.

See also
 Aboriginal sites of Victoria
 Victorian Aboriginal Heritage Register

References

External links 
 Wathaurung Aboriginal Corporation
Wathaurung Rap area map at DPC.Vic.gov.au

Organisations serving Indigenous Australians
An Extermination order is an order given by a government sanctioning mass removal or death.  The term is often associated with genocide.

Extermination orders were issued in conjunction with the following events:

 Armenian genocide
 California Genocide
 The Holocaust, which did not have an extermination order, involved the extermination of millions of Jews
Extermination camp, also known as "death camp"
Missouri Executive Order 44, often called the "Mormon Extermination Order" (alt. "exterminating order") within the Latter Day Saint movement, though it did not lead to a genocide but rather to a forced expatriation.
 The Order of Extermination of the Nayars by Tippu Sultan during Mysore's invasion of Kerala.

Extermination orders can also include:
 No quarter, a term that is used when an order is given for the complete extermination of an enemy, without accepting any offer of surrender
 Decimation (Roman army), a punishment in the Roman Army
is a Japanese kimono and  (summer kimono) designer based in Japan.

Career
 started in fashion at age 27. He uses the traditional method of hand-drawn  dyeing for his kimono. He has participated in Tokyo Fashion Week (Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week) since 2006.

 also works as an artist and interior designer, having previously creating an immense brocade piece for display in the  Edo Cultural Complex. He is a member of the Council for Fashion Designers, Tokyo. On October 20, 2020,  displayed his fashion at an event at the Victoria and Albert Museum titled The Unbounded Potential of Kimono, Kyoto to Catwalk with the Embassy of Japan in the United Kingdom.

Personal life and family
His late grandfather, , and his father, , were and are both kimono designers.

References

Japanese artists
Japanese fashion designers
Incremental dating techniques allow the construction of year-by-year annual chronologies, which can be temporally fixed (i.e., linked to the present day and thus calendar or sidereal time) or floating.

Archaeologists use tree-ring dating (dendrochronology) to determine the age of old pieces of wood. Trees usually add growth rings on a yearly basis, with the spacing of rings being wider in high growth years and narrower in low growth years. Patterns in tree-ring growth can be used to establish the age of old wood samples, and also give some hints to local climatic conditions. This technique is useful to about 9,000 years ago for samples from the western United States using overlapping tree-ring series from living and dead wood. 

The Earth's orbital motions (inclination of the earth's axis on its orbit with respect to the sun, gyroscopic precession of the earth's axis every 26,000 years; free precession every 440 days, precession of earth orbit and orbital variations such as perihelion precession every 19,000 and 23,000 years) leave traces visible in the geological record. These changes provide a long-term sequence of climatic events, recorded as changes in the thickness of sediment layers (known as "varve analysis"—the term "varve" means a layer or layers of sediment. Typically, varve refers to lake or glacial sediment), as temperature induced changes in the isotopic ratios for oxygen isotopes in sediments, and in the relative abundance of fossils. Because these can be calibrated reliably over a period of 40 million years this provides an alternate verification to radiometric dating in cases where sufficient record exists to provide a reliable trace.

Polarity reversals in the Earth's magnetic field have also been used to determine geologic time. Periodically, the magnetic field of the earth reverses leaving a magnetic signal in volcanic and sedimentary rocks. This signal can be detected and sequences recorded, and in the case of volcanic rocks, tied to radiometric dates.

Another technique used by archaeologists is to inspect the depth of penetration of water vapor into chipped obsidian (volcanic glass) artifacts. The water vapor creates a "hydration rind" in the obsidian, and so this approach is known as "hydration dating" or "obsidian dating", and is useful for determining dates as far back as 200,000 years.

Techniques
Techniques of incremental dating include:
 Dendrochronology
 Sampling Ice cores
 Lichenometry
 Paleomagnetic dating
 Varves
 Speleothems
 Acanthochronology
 Sclerochronology

References

 

es:Datación de los restos
Kuk may refer to:

Places 

 Kuk, Tomislavgrad, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Kûk or Kuuk, a former settlement in Greenland
 Kuk Swamp, an archaeological site in New Guinea
 Kuk, Tolmin, a settlement in Slovenia
 Kuk River, in Alaska, United States
 Mount Kuk, a mountain in Slovenia

Other uses 
Georg Kükenthal (1864–1955), German pastor and botanist with standard botanical author abbreviation Kük
Heung Yee Kuk, an advisory body for the New Territories, Hong Kong, colloquially known as "The Kuk" 
Kaiserlich und königlich ("imperial and royal", abbreviated k.u.k.), referring to the Austro-Hungarian Empire, or the Court of the Habsburgs
Kasigluk Airport (IATA: KUK), Alaska, United States
Kek (mythology) or Kuk, the deification of the primordial concept of darkness in ancient Egyptian mythology
Kepo' language (ISO 639-3: kuk), a possible language of Indonesia
Kuk language (ISO 639-3: kfn), a language of Cameroon
Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra, Haryana, India
A Norwegian slang word and Swedish slang word for male genitalia

See also
, including many personal names 
Kukh (disambiguation)
Dr. William Henry Sutherland (November 19, 1876 – September 3, 1945) was a physician and political figure in British Columbia. He was mayor of Revelstoke from 1912 to 1916. He represented Revelstoke from 1916 to 1933 and Columbia-Revelstoke from 1933 to 1937 in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia as a Liberal.

He was born in Sea View, Prince Edward Island, the son of Robert Sutherland, and received his early education at Prince of Wales College and his medical degree at McGill University. He served as house surgeon for the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal from 1899 to 1901. He then became divisional surgeon for the C.P.R. and moved to Kamloops. In 1902, Sutherland set up practice in Revelstoke. He married Lillian O'Donahoe in 1907. Sutherland became president of the British Columbia Medical Council in 1909. Sutherland served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Public Works from 1922 to 1928 and was regarded as a leading figure in the Liberal party. When the Liberal government was defeated in 1928, he became house surgeon for the Hotel Vancouver. Sutherland married Ruth Catherine McKinnon after the death of his first wife. He died, while retired, in Vancouver at the age of 68.

References 

1876 births
1945 deaths
British Columbia Liberal Party MLAs
Mayors of places in British Columbia
Football Club Abdysh-Ata Kant () is a Kyrgyz football club based in Kant. It is named after a local brewery. The club was founded in 1992.

History

Names
1992: Founded as FC Tunguch Kant.
2000: Renamed to FC Abdysh-Ata Kant

Domestic history

Farm club 
FC Nashe Pivo a farm club of FC Abdish-Ata Kant.

Honours 
Kyrgyz Premier League
Winners (1): 2022

Kyrgyzstan Cup
Winners (5): 2007, 2009, 2011, 2015, 2022
Kyrgyzstan Super Cup
Winners (1): 2016
Ala-Too Cup
Winners (1): 2010

Players

Current squad

Managerial history
 Aleksandr Kalashnikov (2006)
 Nematjan Zakirov (2007–08)
 Ceylan Arikan (Feb 2009–10)
 Murat Jumakeyev (interim) (2011)
 Islam Akhmedov (2011)
 Nematjan Zakirov (2011–12)
 Islam Akhmedov (Jul 2012–12)
 Mirlan Eshenov (2013–16)

References

External links 
Career stats by KLISF
Profile at sport.kg
Abdysh-Ata page – Sport.kg
Summer transfers 2012

Football clubs in Kyrgyzstan
Association football clubs established in 2000
Chüy Region
Acoustic in Concert  is the sixth live album by Scottish rock band Simple Minds, released in June 2017 in three different formats including a Blu-ray, DVD and double DVD-CD package.

Overview
On the eve of the Acoustic album release on 11 November 2016, Simple Minds took to the stage at London's Hackney Empire to perform a special show for the BBC's Radio 2 In Concert series. The show comprised acoustic versions of some of their greatest hits and best-loved tracks along with cover versions of some of the songs that shaped them. The Hackney Empire show was recorded and broadcast by the BBC in association with Eagle Vision to be released in its own right as Acoustic in Concert several months later (in June 2017) on CD, DVD and Blu-ray formats.

Release
The album release date in June 2017 was set to coincide with the UK leg of the Acoustic Live '17 tour (May–June 2017). Three formats carried the entire gig, including a Blu-ray, DVD and double DVD-CD package (the CD and the DVD are housed in a slimline jewel case with eight-page booklet).

Track listing
Source:

Personnel
Source:

Simple Minds
Jim Kerr – vocals
Charlie Burchill – guitar
Ged Grimes – bass and backing vocals
Gordy Goudie – guitar, harmonica and backing vocals
Cherisse Osei – percussion
Sarah Brown – backing vocals
Catherine Davies a.k.a. The Anchoress – backing vocals

Guests
Steve Harley – special guest

References

2017 live albums
Simple Minds live albums
Endotricha flammealis, the rose-flounced tabby, is a species of snout moth, family Pyralidae.

Taxonomy
The proposed subspecies carnealis and several supposed varieties seem to be indistinguishable from typical individuals found in Austria.

Distribution
This species can be found in western, central and southern Europe and nearby regions. Its range extends to Turkey, Crimea, Cyprus, Iran (via the Caucasus), to Lebanon and Syria, and to Algeria and Tunisia.

Habitat
These moths inhabit grassland, heathland, woodland, fens, scrub and gardens.

Description

Endotricha flammealis has a wingspan of 18–23 mm. The forewings are oblong, rather pointed at the tip. The antennae of males are pubescent. The basic colour of the wings is extremely variable. It is usually ochre in colour, brown or pale brown, but it may also be pinkish brown. On the edge of the forewings there are characteristic darker brown markings and bright or pinkish lines. The front edge of the forewings shows also a series of small white spots. Sometimes the moths may be light coloured without almost no markings. These moths have usually a distinctive resting posture, with the head and the front part of the body raised on its forelegs and with bottom of wings touching the surface. The caterpillars are brownish.

Biology
The moths fly from July to August in the temperate parts of its range (e.g. in the British Isles) and are attracted to light. They mainly feed on nectar of Calluna vulgaris, Tanacetum vulgare, Chamerion angustifolium, Buddleja davidii, Heracleum sphondylium and Jacobaea vulgaris.

The females lay their eggs in summer on the underside of leaves. The caterpillars typically feed on common agrimony (Agrimonia eupatoria) and bilberries (Vaccinium), as well as on various plant remains and on dry leaves of willows (Salix) and oaks (Quercus).

References

External links
 
 Lepiforum.de
 Hants Moths

Endotrichini
Moths described in 1775
Moths of Africa
Moths of Asia
Moths of Europe
Taxa named by Michael Denis
Taxa named by Ignaz Schiffermüller
The 1975 Maine Black Bears football team was an American football team that represented the University of Maine as a member of the Yankee Conference during the 1975 NCAA Division II football season. In its ninth season under head coach Walter Abbott, the team compiled a 4–6 record (1–4 against conference opponents) and tied for last place in the Yankee Conference. Alfred Royer was the team captain.

Schedule

References

Maine
Maine Black Bears football seasons
Maine Black Bears football
Anna Danilina and Ulrikke Eikeri were the defending champions, but Danilina chose not to participate. Eikeri partnered alongside Tereza Mihalíková and successfully defended her title, defeating Han Xinyun and Alexandra Panova in the final, 7–6(10–8), 6–2.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References

External links
 Draw

Grand Est Open 88 - Doubles