Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mycological Progress is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering the study of fungi including lichens. It is published by Springer Science+Business Media on behalf of the German Mycological Society. Its editor in chief is Franz Oberwinkler.

History
The journal was established in February 2002 by the German Mycological Society under founding editor-in-chief, Franz Oberwinkler (University of Tübingen). The current editor-in-chief is Marco Thines, who is also the president of the German Mycological Society. Originally published by botanical publisher, IHW-Verlag (Eching), the title transferred to Springer in 2006 by which time it was the official journal of ten European national mycological societies. It was published quarterly until 2015 when it converted to continuous publication online and production of the printed version ceased.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2018 impact factor of 2.0.

References

External links 
 

Academic journals established in 2002
Mycology journals
English-language journals
Springer Science+Business Media academic journals
Lichenology
The Metropolitan Police was the police force under the authority of the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires until it merged with the city's division of the Argentine Federal Police by creating the Buenos Aires City Police in 2017. The force was created in 2010 and is composed of 1,850 officers, and is planned to expand to 16,000. Security in the city was concurrently the responsibility of the Metropolitan Police and the Argentine Federal Police. 

The city government claims the force was based on the model of the British London Metropolitan Police and the New York Police Department. The force was intended to use high technology support and adopted a policy of zero tolerance.

Structure and organization of the Metropolitan Police

The police was headed by a chief and a deputy chief. Both were appointed by the head of the executive branch of the city. There were four major departments, each headed by a director general:
 Public Security
 Investigations and Research
 Scientific and Technical
 Administration 

Geographically, the force was divided into 15 precincts.

Of the 1,850 officers, 900 were used for patrolling the streets.

Ranks
The Metropolitan Police used nine ranks, the highest being "Superintendent".
 Officer 
 Senior Officer
 Sub-Inspector
 Inspector
 Sub-Commissioner
 Commissioner
 Senior Commissioner
 Commissioner-General
 Superintendent

Controversy
A lot of controversies surrounded Buenos Aires Metropolitan Police BAMP officers, primarily due to the department's "zero-tolerance" policy: many officers used to be violent against protesters and used excessive force. However, the department has managed to boost its reputation. However, the public opinion was more positive about the Metropolitan Police than Argentine Federal Police, and citizens tended to choose the Metropolitan Police over the Federal Police, due to high levels of corruption in the latter.

Notes

See also
 Metropolitan Police
 Guardia Urbana de Buenos Aires
 Argentine Federal Police
 Buenos Aires Police
 Santa Fe Province Police
 Interior Security System

External links
 Official website (archived, 28 Nov 2016)

Municipal law enforcement agencies of Argentina
2008 establishments in Argentina
2017 disestablishments in Argentina
Buenos Aires
Styloceras laurifolium is a species of tree in the family Buxaceae. It is found in South America.

References

laurifolium
Trees of Colombia
Trees of Peru
Trees of Ecuador
Edward Elson may refer to:
 Edward L. R. Elson, Presbyterian minister and Chaplain of the United States Senate
 Edward Elliot Elson, American ambassador
Phospholipidosis is a lysosomal storage disorder characterized by the excess accumulation of phospholipids in tissues. Certain cases may be triggered by medications.

The traditional method to evaluate drug-induced phospholipidosis (DIPL) is visual confirmation of myeloid bodies in tissues by electron microscopy. Electron microscopy has limited utility to monitor DIPL in humans because of the invasive nature of acquiring patient tissue biopsy samples.  A qualified biomarker of DIPL in the blood or urine is needed to provide a more routine, non-invasive, and cost effective means to monitor DIPL in the clinic.

References 

Clinical pharmacology
The Sharapova–S. Williams rivalry was a tennis rivalry between Maria Sharapova and Serena Williams, who met 22 times between 2004 and 2019. Their overall head-to-head was 20–2 favoring Williams, Williams leading 8–1 in Grand Slam meetings, and 3–1 in Grand Slam finals. Their last meeting in a Grand Slam final was at the 2015 Australian Open.

Williams and Sharapova played a total of 48 sets. Of these, 41 were won by Williams and 7 by Sharapova. Five of the sets won by Sharapova were during the 2004–2005 period, at the beginning of the rivalry, when Sharapova managed to secure her only two wins. After 2005, Sharapova only won 2 more sets, in 2008 and 2013. 

The most lopsided match between these two players was in the women's singles final at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. There, Williams beat Sharapova (6–0, 6–1), in a match that lasted for 62 minutes.

In a 2012 interview, Sharapova said her toughest opponent was Monica Seles. Williams held the number one position on the WTA Singles Rankings for 319 weeks, Sharapova for 21 weeks.

Head-to-head 

Maria Sharapova–Serena Williams (2–20)

Breakdown of the rivalry 
 Hard courts: Serena Williams, 13–1
 Clay courts: Serena Williams, 4–0
 Grass courts: Serena Williams, 3–1
 Indoor carpet: none
 Grand Slam matches: Serena Williams, 8–1
 Grand Slam finals: Serena Williams, 3–1
 Year-End Championships matches: 1–1
 Year-End Championships finals: 1–1
 Fed Cup matches: none
 All finals: Serena Williams, 7–2

See also 
 List of tennis rivalries

References

External links 
 "Why Serena Williams vs. Maria Sharapova Is Still the WTA's Best Rivalry", Merlisa Lawrence Corbett, Bleacher Report, January 25, 2016
 "Maria Sharapova and Serena Williams put 15-year feud on line at US Open", Kevin Mitchell, The Guardian, August 24, 2019
 "Rivalries of the Decade: Serena Williams vs. Maria Sharapova", WTA Official YouTube channel, December 24, 2019

Tennis rivalries
Sports rivalries in the United States
Maria Sharapova
Serena Williams
Swinney Recreation Center is home to UMKC Campus Recreation and is the student recreation center for UMKC. The recreation center includes a fitness center, 5 multipurpose basketball courts, several group fitness studios, 3 racquetball courts, a boxing room, a squash court, an indoor track, a recreational field, an outdoor track and a large aquatics center. The recreation center offers memberships for UMKC students, faculty and staff as well as community members. The recreation center also holds a 1,500-seat arena It is the home of the UMKC men's and women's basketball teams, known since the 2019–20 season as the Kansas City Roos. Under the school's previous athletic identity as the UMKC Kangaroos, the  men's basketball team played there from 1969 to 1986, and again from 2010 to 2012. The men returned at the beginning of 2019.  The Kansas City women's basketball team also currently plays their home games at Swinney Recreation Center.

Swinney Recreation Center was originally built in 1941 as Swinney Gymnasium by what was then the University of Kansas City.  It was named in honor of Edward F. Swinney, chairman of First National Bank of Kansas City (now part of Bank of America), who had donated $250,000 toward the project.  Long known as "Old Swinney," it was renamed Swinney Recreation Center after a $14.5 million addition in 1988.  The facility now has five basketball/volleyball courts, four racquetball courts, a 25-meter indoor/outdoor pool, and exercise rooms.

The men's team played at Swinney during its days as an NAIA member, and moved to Municipal Auditorium when it joined the NCAA.  However, in 2010, UMKC announced that the men's basketball team would make Swinney its primary home court. They moved back to Municipal just two years later.  They returned to the Swinney Recreation Center at the beginning of 2019.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas

References

External links
Official site

College basketball venues in the United States
Sports venues in Kansas City, Missouri
Basketball venues in Missouri
Kansas City Roos basketball
1940 establishments in Missouri
Sports venues completed in 1940
College volleyball venues in the United States
Sports venues in Missouri
House Rock is a ghost town near the northwest end of the House Rock Valley in northern Coconino County, Arizona, United States. The community was named after the House Rock Valley, which was named by the John Wesley Powell Expedition in 1871. (However, the site where the expedition spent the night and the community are on the opposite ends of the valley.)

Description
The mostly abandoned locale is just east of the Kaibab National Forest and the mouth of House Rock Canyon at the southwest corner of, but just outside of, the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument (which was established in 2000). House Rock is located along what was, prior to 1960, U.S. Route 89 (US 89), but is now U.S. Route 89A (US 89A). Little remains of the community, other than a few houses and a small cemetery, but the site is an important road junction for access to the nearby national monument, being the southern terminus of House Rock Road (BLM Road 1065). Since the monument is surrounded on the north, east, and south sides by the Paria Canyon-Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness Area, the only possible road access is from the west. House Rock Road runs (for about ) along the western edge of the monument, north from House Rock, through the length of the Coyote Valley, to end at US‑89 at the southern end of Five Mile Valley in Kane County, Utah. (The northernmost  of the road, north of the Utah State line, the road is also known as House Rock Valley Road.)

History
Not much information is available regarding specific history of House Rock, but it did begin appear on maps produced by the United States Geological Survey as early as 1936. With the construction of US 89 in the early 20th century, it would likely have been a somewhat significant location, since the nearest communities along US 89 were Jacob Lake (about  to the west) and Cliff Dwellers Lodge (about  to the east) – that later community of which is sometimes confused with House Rock.

In popular culture
One of the houses in House Rock was featured in the February 2014 edition of Arizona Highways.

See also

 List of ghost towns in Arizona

References

External links

Ghost towns in Arizona
Populated places in Coconino County, Arizona
Janika is a given name. The feminine name is a diminutive form of the name Jana. The English equivalent of the name is Janice. Pronounced yah-nee-kah. It may refer to:

People
Female:
 Janika Sillamaa (born 1975), Estonian singer and actress
 Janika Vandervelde (born 1955), American composer

Male:
 Janika Balázs (1925–1988), tamburitza musician and band leader from Vojvodina, Serbia

Film
 Janika (film), a 1949 Hungarian comedy film

See also
 Janica
Phone is a colloquial term for a telephone.

Phone may also refer to:

Phone (name), a Burmese name (including a list of people with the name)
Phone (phonetics), a basic unit of composition of which meaningful symbols are built (distinct sound icons in speech, signs for sign language, etc)
Phone (film), a 2002 South Korean film
Phone (novel), a 2017 British novel
Phone (software), a chat application for VMS
"Phone" (song), a song by Lizzo from her 2016 EP Coconut Oil
Phones (DJ), British DJ and music producer
The Phone (film), a 2015 South Korean film
The Phone (Dutch TV series), a Dutch reality show
The Phone (American TV series)
The Phone (Australian TV series)
Radiotelephony

See also
 New Phone Who Dis (disambiguation)
 Telephone (disambiguation)
Canyon Creek is a major tributary of the South Yuba River in the Sierra Nevada mountain range. 

It begins at Baltimore Lake at an elevation of 7,184 feet, roughly 10.8 miles west-northwest of Donner Pass in the Tahoe National Forest in Nevada County, California.

Course 
After leaving its headwaters at Baltimore Lake, an alpine glacial lake, it flows due north for less than a mile and enters French Lake Reservoir — a man-made lake created by French Lake Dam, which was first constructed in 1859, reconstructed in 1948, and is managed by the Nevada Irrigation District. After flowing 1.2 miles to the northwest below the dam, Canyon Creek enters its second man-made reservoir — Faucherie Lake. Then, 1.4 miles further northwest, it enters the third of four man-made reservoirs, this time Sawmill Lake, before continuing another mile to the northwest and entering the largest of the four man-made reservoirs — Bowman Lake. 

Canyon Creek then proceeds to plunge nearly 3,000 feet in elevation in just 9.1 miles through a steep canyon before its mouth at the South Yuba River at an elevation of 2,800 feet just 2.6 miles due east of the town of Washington, California.

Recreation 
It's during this steep, nine-mile section that Canyon Creek is used for recreation in the form of whitewater kayaking. A 2.4 mile Class IV to V run begins at an old bridge site on Arctic Mine Road and treks southwest until its confluence with the South Yuba. The run is functional when flows from Bowman Dam are between 250 and 350 cubic feet per second.

There are dozens of campgrounds for recreational use along Bowman Road during the summer months, and fishing is popular at each of the four man-made lakes, as well as Baltimore Lake.

References

Yuba River
Rivers of Yuba County, California
Rivers of Nevada County, California
Interstate 410 is a loop around San Antonio, Texas.

Interstate 410  may also refer to:
Interstate 10 in Arizona, a portion of which was formerly known as I-410
Interstate 410 (Baton Rouge, Louisiana), a cancelled loop through the Baton Rouge metropolitan area partially retained as I-110
Interstate 410 (New Orleans, Louisiana), a cancelled southern bypass of the New Orleans metropolitan area known as the Dixie Freeway

4
The Zambia Alliance for Progress (ZAP) was a political party in Zambia.

History
The ZAP was formed in 1999 as a merger of six parties; including the Agenda for Zambia (AZ), the Labour Party, the Lima Party, the National Christian Coalition (NCC), the National Party (NP) and the Zambia Democratic Congress (ZDC), as well as the National Pressure Group NGO, and was headed by ZDC leader Dean Mungomba.

In 2001 it merged into the Zambia Republican Party (ZRP). However, after disagreements between Mungomba and Benjamin Mwila, the ZAP left the ZRP and re-registered in order to contest the 2001 National Assembly elections, but failed to win a seat. The AZ, NCC and NP also contested the 2001 elections in opposition to both the ZAP and the ZRP.

References

Defunct political parties in Zambia
1999 establishments in Zambia
Political parties established in 1999
2001 disestablishments in Zambia
Political parties disestablished in 2001
Arthrobacter pokkalii is a bacterium from the genus Arthrobacter which has been isolated from the rhizosphere of pokkali rice from Kerala, India. Arthrobacter pokkalii has  beneficial properties for plants.

References 

Micrococcaceae
Bacteria described in 2017
Joseph Morgan Wilcox (15 March 1790 - 15 January 1814) was an American military officer who was killed during the Creek War.

A native of Killingworth, Connecticut, Wilcox graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1812 (1st of his class) and was directly commissioned as a first lieutenant in the 3rd Regiment. Lieutenant Wilcox joined Colonel Gilbert C. Russell' force that left Fort Claiborne to attack Red Stick villages on the Cahaba River. Two barges were planned to meet the main force, but never made it to the rendezvous point. Colonel Russell sent Lt. Wilcox and five additional soldiers to scout for the missing barges. On January 15, 1814, Wilcox was tomahawked and scalped by a group of Creek warriors near the Alabama River. Wilcox County, Alabama, formed from land ceded to the United States as a result of the Creek War, is named in his honor. He was initially buried at Fort Claiborne in Monroe County, but was later reburied in Camden in Wilcox County.

References

1790 births
1814 deaths
United States Military Academy alumni
United States Army officers
People of the Creek War
American military personnel killed in the War of 1812
People from Killingworth, Connecticut
The Cultural Union for the Friendship of the Peoples () is a nonprofit entity based in the city of São Paulo, Brasil.

Initially named Brazil–Soviet Union Cultural Union, it was founded on May 10, 1960 by a large number of Brazilian intellectuals, emphasizing the following ones: writer Sergio Milliet (its first President), doctor Joao Belline Burza, judge Decio de Arruda Campos, lawyer Aldo Lins e Silva, engineer Lucas Nogueira Garcez, writer Caio Prado Junior, writer Helena Silveira, poet Afonso Schimidt, professor Omar Catunda, painter Clovis Graciano, sociologist Florestan Fernandes, among others.

During its existence, it has always been a bridge for the cultural exchange between Brazil and the peoples of the Soviet Union by teaching Russian language in Brazil; or promoting shipment of Brazilian students for university education at Patrice Lumumba University, Moscow University, among other schools of that country; or even encouraging tourism between the two countries.

With the dissolution of the Soviet Union and wanting expanding the scope of its cultural relations in Assembly meeting held on 22 February 1997, the name of the entity was altered to Union Cultural by the Friendship of the People.

Nowadays, besides teaching Russian language, the entity also offers Spanish and Chinese mandarin courses.

References 

Brazil–Soviet Union relations
Foreign relations of Brazil
Foreign relations of Russia
Soviet Union friendship associations
Organisations based in São Paulo

es:Unión Cultural por la Amistad de los Pueblos
Leandro Calixto Zago (born 27 May 1981) is a Brazilian football coach, currently in charge of Portuguesa.

Career
Born in Campinas, São Paulo, Zago began his career as a fitness coach at hometown side Campinas FC in 2008, before moving to Desportivo Brasil in 2010 as an assistant coach. In March of the following year, he moved to Pão de Açúcar EC, also as an assistant.

Zago joined Corinthians in October 2011, after being named manager of the under-15 squad. He left in May 2013 to join Guarani, as an assistant of the main squad.

In July 2014, Zago was appointed manager of Ferroviária's under-20 team. He moved to Palmeiras in September of the following year, in the same category but as an assistant of João Burse, and left in February 2016 to take over Ponte Preta, also in the under-20s.

On 27 February 2018, Zago was named manager of Atlético Mineiro's under-17 squad, and was appointed in charge of the club's under-20s on 28 June of the following year. During the 2020 season, he was in charge of the first team for three Série A matches as Jorge Sampaoli and his staff were on quarantine after a COVID-19 outbreak in the squad.

Zago left Galo on 18 March 2021, and was named manager of Série D side Joinville on 26 April. He left the club on 25 October with only two losses, and was named at the helm of Botafogo-SP on 19 November.

On 23 May 2022, Zago was sacked by Botafogo, after three defeats his last four matches. On 1 December, he was announced by Fortaleza as the head coach of their under-20 team, before returning to first team duties the following 26 April, after being named at the helm of Portuguesa.

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Campinas
Brazilian football managers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A managers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série C managers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série D managers
Clube Atlético Mineiro managers
Joinville Esporte Clube managers
Botafogo Futebol Clube (SP) managers
Associação Portuguesa de Desportos managers
Petko Voyvoda Peak (, ) is a partly ice-covered peak of elevation 400 m in Delchev Ridge in Tangra Mountains, Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica, which surmounts Sopot Ice Piedmont to the northwest, and Pautalia Glacier to the east.

The peak is named after Captain Petko Voyvoda (pseudonym of Petko Kiryakov, 1844–1900), leader of the Bulgarian liberation movement in Western Thrace and the Rhodope Mountains.

Location
The peak is located at , which is 1.1 km east of Elena Peak, 1.33 km southeast of Paisiy Peak, 930 m southwest of Kaloyan Nunatak from which the peak is separated by Sozopol Gap, and 1.26 km west-southwest of Shabla Knoll (Bulgarian mapping in 2005 and 2009 from the Tangra 2004/05 survey).

Maps
 L.L. Ivanov et al. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Sofia: Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria, 2005.
 L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich, Robert, Snow and Smith Islands. Scale 1:120000 topographic map.  Troyan: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2009.

References
Petko Voyvoda Peak. SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer
 Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer. Antarctic Place-names Commission. (details in Bulgarian, basic data in English)

External links
 Petko Voyvoda Peak. Copernix satellite image

Tangra Mountains
Phantazoderus frenatus is a species of longhorn beetle in the Cerambycinae subfamily, and the only species in the genus Phantazoderus. The species was described by Léon Fairmaire and Jean-François Germain in 1864. It is known from Chile and southern Argentina. In flight, Phantazoderus frenatus is easily confused with species of Pyractomena, with which it shares coloration. Its rarity may be due to the density relationship with its model, as a remnant of Batesian mimicry.

References

Bimiini
Monotypic Cerambycidae genera
Taxa described in 1864