Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Treaty at the Forks of the Wabash may refer to:
Treaty at the Forks of the Wabash (1834)
Treaty at the Forks of the Wabash (1838), part of the Indian removals in Indiana
Treaty of the Wabash, 1840

See also
Treaty of Mississinewas, also called Treaty of the Wabash, 1826
Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ, Church of the Resurrection of Christ, or Resurrection of Christ Cathedral may refer to:

 Resurrection of Christ Cathedral, Narva, an Estonian Orthodox Church of Moscow Patriarchate in Narva, Estonia
 Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ, Podgorica, Montenegro
 Church of Resurrection of Christ, Kumanovo, an Orthodox church building under construction in Kumanovo, North Macedonia
 Church of the Resurrection, Kokshetau, Kazakhstan
 Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ, Kubinka, Russia
 Church of Resurrection of Christ in Kadashi, a major Naryshkin Baroque church in Moscow, Russia
 Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ, Kyiv, Ukraine
 Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ, Ivano-Frankivsk, Ukraine

See also 
 Cathedral of the Resurrection (disambiguation)
 Church of the Resurrection (disambiguation)
 Holy Resurrection Church (disambiguation)
Prionocera  turcica  is a species of fly in the family Tipulidae. It is found in the  Palearctic .

References

External links
Images representing Prionocera at BOLD

Tipulidae
Insects described in 1787
Nematoceran flies of Europe
Nemoria is a genus of emerald moths in the family Geometridae. It was named by Jacob Hübner in 1818.

Description
Palpi porrect (extending forward). Forewings with veins 7, 8, 9 and 10 stalked and veins 6 and 11 often being stalked with them. Vein 11 anastomosing (fusing) with vein 12, and then with vein 10. Hindwings with rounded outer margin. Veins 3, 4 and 6, 7 stalked. Frenulum present.

Species
Species include:
 Nemoria aemularia Barnes & McDunnough, 1918
 Nemoria albaria (Grote, 1883)
 Nemoria albilineata Cassino, 1927
 Nemoria arizonaria (Grote, 1883)
 Nemoria bifilata (Walker, [1863]) – white-barred emerald
 Nemoria bistriaria Hübner, 1818 – red-fringed emerald
 Nemoria caerulescens Prout, 1912
 Nemoria catachloa (Hulst, 1898)
 Nemoria daedalea Ferguson, 1969
 Nemoria darwiniata (Dyar, 1904) – Columbian emerald
 Nemoria diamesa Ferguson, 1969
 Nemoria elfa Ferguson, 1969 – cypress emerald
 Nemoria extremaria (Walker, 1861)
 Nemoria festaria (Hulst, 1886)
 Nemoria glaucomarginaria (Barnes & McDunnough, 1917)
 Nemoria intensaria (Pearsall, 1911)
 Nemoria latirosaria (Pearsall, 1906)
 Nemoria leptalea Ferguson, 1969
 Nemoria lixaria (Guenée, [1858]) – red-bordered emerald
 Nemoria mimosaria (Guenée, [1858]) – white-fringed emerald
 Nemoria mutaticolor Prout, 1912
 Nemoria obliqua (Hulst, 1898)
 Nemoria outina Ferguson, 1969
 Nemoria pistaciaria (Packard, 1876)
 Nemoria pulcherrima (Barnes & McDunnough, 1916)
 Nemoria rindgei Ferguson, 1969
 Nemoria rubrifrontaria (Packard, 1873) – red-fronted emerald
 Nemoria saturiba Ferguson, 1969
 Nemoria splendidaria (Grossbeck, 1910)
 Nemoria strigataria (Grossbeck, 1910)
 Nemoria subsequens Ferguson, 1969
 Nemoria tuscarora Ferguson, 1969
 Nemoria unitaria (Packard, 1873) – single-lined emerald
 Nemoria viridicaria (Hulst, 1880)
 Nemoria zelotes Ferguson, 1969
 Nemoria zygotaria (Hulst, 1886)

References

Geometrinae
Lin Bing-chao (, formerly Benny Wijaya, born October 28, 1973 in Jakarta, Indonesia) is a retired Taiwanese tennis player.

Lin represented his native country as a qualifier at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, where he was defeated in the first round by Canada's Andrew Sznajder.

The right-hander Lin reached his highest ATP singles ranking on October 10, 1994, when he became World No. 240.

References

External links
 
 

1973 births
Living people
Indonesian people of Chinese descent
Indonesian emigrants to Taiwan
Olympic tennis players for Taiwan
Sportspeople from Jakarta
Taiwanese male tennis players
Tennis players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Asian Games medalists in tennis
Tennis players at the 1990 Asian Games
Tennis players at the 1994 Asian Games
Tennis players at the 1998 Asian Games
Universiade medalists in tennis
Medalists at the 1990 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for Indonesia
Asian Games bronze medalists for Indonesia
Asian Games bronze medalists for Chinese Taipei
SEA Games silver medalists for Indonesia
SEA Games bronze medalists for Indonesia
SEA Games medalists in tennis
Competitors at the 1991 SEA Games
Universiade silver medalists for Chinese Taipei
Universiade bronze medalists for Chinese Taipei
Medalists at the 1997 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 1999 Summer Universiade
Ilthpaya Lake is a  lake located on Vancouver Island west of Clayoquot Arm and north of Kennedy River.

See also
List of lakes of British Columbia

References

Alberni Valley
Lakes of Vancouver Island
Clayoquot Land District
MCN Radio is a radio station playing Hip Hop music based in Tirana, Albania. Previously, it was known as Radio Alsat. It could be heard throughout Europe via satellite, and was part of TV Alsat. It played a mix of Albanian contemporary and international pop music.

Radio stations in Albania
Mass media in Tirana

Radio stations established in 2002
The Mosque Cares is a non-profit Islamic da'wah project founded by Imam Warith Deen Muhammad (1933–2008), a former leader of the Nation of Islam and a son and successor to its first Supreme Minister Elijah Muhammad (1897–1975).

Imam W. D. Mohammed  started The Mosque Cares in 2003 after resigning from the American Society of Muslims. The Mosque Cares is based in the Chicago metropolitan area.

Since Mohammed's death in 2008, The Mosque Cares has been led by one of his sons, Wallace D. Mohammed II. The Mosque Cares often works together with other Islamic groups in the United States, such as the Muslim Alliance in North America ("MANA") and the Islamic Society of North America ("ISNA").

The Mosque Cares is responsible for the coordination of the major events of "the community of Muslims who follow the leadership of Imam W. Deen Mohammed." These events include but are not limited to Saviours' Day, the Annual Convention, and the Ramadan Sessions.

The Mosque Cares president, Wallace Deen Mohammed II, is currently seeking control over the intellectual properties (his name, picture, quotes, writings, etc.) of his father. This matter is currently a part of the probate case between Imam W. D. Mohammed's wives (legal and non-legal wives).

References

External links
 Official website

Islamic charities based in the United States
Non-profit organizations based in Illinois
Aurore Barry is an American screenwriter, film & music video director, and fashion entrepreneur.  A graduate of Loyola Marymount University's film school, Aurore first gained recognition for her Senior thesis film Adventures in the Mind of Jack Quimby, which was an official selection of the Palm Springs Shortfest.  In 2007, she cofounded the clothing line Daughters of the Revolution with designer Emily Cadenhead.  Aurore won the 2008 Duke City Shootout competition for her screenplay Mantrap, which was produced by the program with her directing, subsequently garnering a second award for production design.  She has written and directed music videos for several artists, including Ember FX, Ultra Vanity Testosterone, and Jan Lucanus.  At the 2013 San Diego Comic Con Superhero Kung Fu Extravaganza, it was announced that Aurore would co-write and co-direct an upcoming film production based on the acclaimed mixed martial arts comic book series JFH: Justice For Hire.

Aurore is the granddaughter of Congressman Robert R. Barry and the great-great-granddaughter of Standard Oil tycoon Henry Huttleston Rogers.

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Screenwriters from California
Film directors from California
American music video directors
American fashion businesspeople
Enrico Filangieri (died 10 October 1258) was an Italian nobleman and Dominican friar who served as the archbishop of Bari in the Kingdom of Sicily from May 1252 until his death.

Enrico was a scion of the Filangieri family, the son of Guido, lord of Nocera, and nephew of Marino Filangieri, archbishop of Bari (died 1251). He had two brothers: Pietro (died 1290), a papal chaplain, and Riccardo, who was made count of Marsico by King Manfred. He was born before 1220 and entered the Dominican Order, probably joining the convent established in Naples by Tommaso Agni da Lentini in 1231. He received a higher education, probably also in Naples.

By 1243, Enrico had left the Kingdom of Sicily because of the Emperor Frederick II's hostility to his family. While he was still in exile, he was appointed archbishop of Bari at Perugia on 6 May 1252 by the papal legate Pietro da Collemezzo, acting on the orders of Pope Innocent IV, who ratified the appointment on 10 May. He was unable to take control of his diocese, however, owing to the rebellion launched by his uncle, Riccardo Filangieri, then podestà of Naples.

In Enrico's absence, King Conrad IV, who had succeeded Frederick II in 1250, appointed a German named Conrad to the vacant archdiocese. In March 1253, upon Enrico's request, Innocent quashed all the confirmations and concessions that the anti-bishop Conrad had made. Throughout 1253–54, he stayed with the Roman curia as it travelled between Perugia, Anagni and Rome. In order to give him a salary, Innocent entrusted to him the administration of the vacant bishopric of Albano. In December 1253, the pope gave Enrico the nearby castle of Ariccia. Together these provided him with a living and enough to support his relatives who had gone into exile after the defeat of Riccardo's rebellion.

With Conrad IV's death, Enrico was finally able to visit his diocese. On 3 October 1254, while he was still with the curia at Anagni, he reached an agreement with the chapter of the cathedral of Bari to head off the disputes that had paralyzed the episcopate of his uncle. By November 1254, Manfred, then acting as regent for his nephew, King Conradin, had abandoned the German anti-bishop and recognised Enrico. The latter was consecrated in Bari in 1255.

In March 1256, on the orders of Pope Alexander IV, Enrico transferred Pietro di Cidonio, bishop-elect of Minervino, to the diocese of Canne. In August 1258, Enrico assisted at the coronation of Manfred in Palermo, completing his transformation from enemy of the Staufer dynasty into ally. He died in Naples on 10 October 1258 and was buried in the basilica of San Domenico Maggiore. His death was recorded in the necrology of the church of Santa Patrizia and the libro dei suffragi (book of suffrages) of the cathedral of Bari. In October 1259, Pope Alexander IV ordered that the part of Enrico's inheritance left in San Domenico Maggiore go to his successor at Bari, Giovanni Saraceno, and the part in possession of his brother Pietro be handed over to the Dominican convent at Foggia.

Notes

Sources

1258 deaths
Archbishops of Bari
Dominican bishops
Dmitry Andreyevich Mironov (; born October 22, 1992, in Chelyabinsk) is a Russian curler from Sochi.

As a junior curler, Mironov played second for Team Russia at two World Junior Curling Championships on teams skipped by Evgeny Arkhipov. At the 2013 World Junior Curling Championships, playing at home in Sochi, the team took home the silver medal. He again represented Russia at the 2014 World Junior Curling Championships, and the team placed 7th.

Mironov represented Russia at the men's level for the first time at the 2019 World Men's Curling Championship, playing second on the team, which was skipped by Sergey Glukhov. The team would finish the event in 9th place.

On the World Curling Tour, Mironov has won the 2018 China Open (as a skip) and the 2019 Red Square Classic, playing second.

References

External links

Living people
1992 births
Russian male curlers
Sportspeople from Chelyabinsk
Sportspeople from Sochi
Curlers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic curlers for Russia
Philip Hallen Dybvig (born May 22, 1955) is an American economist. He is the Boatmen's Bancshares Professor of Banking and Finance at the Olin Business School of Washington University in St. Louis.

Career 
Dybvig specializes in asset pricing, banking, investments, and corporate governance. He was formerly a professor at Yale University, and assistant professor at Princeton University. 

Dybvig was president of the Western Finance Association from 2002 to 2003, and was director of the Institute of Financial Studies at Southwestern University of Finance and Economics (Chengdu, PRC) from 2010 to 2021. He has been editor or associate editor of multiple journals, including the Journal of Economic Theory, Finance and Stochastics, Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Intermediation, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, and Review of Financial Studies.

Dybvig is known for his work with Douglas Diamond on the Diamond–Dybvig model of bank runs. 

Dybvig was awarded the 2022 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences, jointly with Diamond and Ben Bernanke, "for research on banks and financial crises". Dybvig and Diamond wrote “Bank Runs, Deposit Insurance, and Liquidity” in 1983, in which they first introduced their mathematical model describing the vulnerability of banks during financial crises.

Alleged sexual misconduct 
In October 2022, Dybvig was anonymously accused of sexual harassment by several Chinese women attending Washington University’s Olin School of Business, where Dybvig works as a professor. He is on absentee leave until July 2023. Dybvig's lawyer has denied the allegations. Bloomberg News reported that he was said to have called one of the students "tián mèizi" (甜妹子), meaning "sweet young girl" and gave her gifts of chocolate. The encounters allegedly led the Chinese female students to warn each other about him.

References

External links 
 Faculty webpage at the Olin Business School, Washington University
 Multiple Equilibria, Nobel Prize lecture, 8 December 2022
 

1955 births
21st-century American economists
Living people
Nobel laureates in Economics
Washington University in St. Louis faculty
Yale University faculty
20th-century American economists
American Nobel laureates
Academic staff of the Southwestern University of Finance and Economics
Sandra Deleglise (born 9 February 1976) is a French short track speed skater. She competed in the women's 3000 metre relay event at the 1994 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1976 births
Living people
French female short track speed skaters
Olympic short track speed skaters for France
Short track speed skaters at the 1994 Winter Olympics
People from Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne
Sportspeople from Savoie
20th-century French women
Cô Giang (1906-1930), the popular name of Nguyen Thi Giang, was a Vietnamese revolutionary, fiancee of Nguyen Thai Hoc - leader of Việt Nam Quốc Dân Đảng, the Vietnamese Nationalist Party - and sister of Cô Bắc. Cô Giang committed suicide at Thổ Tang village (now part of Vĩnh Phúc province) after Nguyen Thai Hoc was captured and executed by the French colonial authorities due to the failure of the Yên Bái mutiny.

A high school in Vinh Tuong District, Vinh Phuc province is named after her and many streets in Vietnamese towns and cities are named after her and her sister.

References

1906 births
1930 deaths
Vietnamese revolutionaries
Addran is an unincorporated community in Hopkins County, in the U.S. state of Texas.

History
A post office was established at Addran in 1890, and remained in operation until 1906. The community was named after AddRan Male & Female College.

References

Unincorporated communities in Hopkins County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
Drumhurrin, an Anglicisation of the Gaelic ‘Droim Shoirn’, meaning The Hill-Ridge of the Lime-Kiln or Furnace, is a townland in the civil parish of Templeport, County Cavan, Ireland. It lies in the Roman Catholic parish of Glangevlin and barony of Tullyhaw.

Geography

Drumhurrin is bounded on the north by Lattone townland, on the west by Derrynatuan, Gowlat and Tullantanty townlands and on the east by Corratawy, Creea and Curraghvah townlands. Its chief geographical features are Drumhurrin Lough, the River Shannon, the Owenmore River (County Cavan), mountain streams, a wood, gravel pits and dug wells. The townland is traversed by the regional R206 road (Ireland), minor public roads and rural lanes. The townland covers 372 statute acres.

History

The 1652 Commonwealth Survey spells the name as Dromherne and gives the owner as Lieutenant John Blackford and others.

By 1720, Morley Saunders was the owner of the townland.

By deed dated 24 December 1720 the aforesaid Morley Saunders leased, inter alia, the townland of Drumhurn, to Thomas Enery of Bawnboy for a term of 41 years.

Deeds dated 13 Nov 1738 and 30 April 1740 both list the name of the hill as Drumhurn, and the later deed lists it as being owned by Thomas Enery. By the 1790 Cavan Carvaghs list, however, the spelling of the name had shifted to Drumhurin.

The Tithe Applotment Books for 1826 list five tithepayers in the townland.

The Ordnance Survey Name Books for 1836 give the following description of the townland- Two small lakes on the north boundary of the townland. It is bounded on the west by the Shannon and on the south by another river.

The Drumhurrin Valuation Office Field books are available for July 1839.

Griffith's Valuation of 1857 lists nineteen landholders in the townland.

In the 19th century the landlord of Drumhurrin was the Annesley Estate.

Census

In the 1901 census of Ireland, there are twenty-two families listed in the townland.

In the 1911 census of Ireland, there are eighteen families listed in the townland.

Antiquities

 A medieval ringfort stone cashel. The 'Archaeological Inventory of County Cavan' (Site No. 1192) describes it as- Not marked on OS 1836 or 1876 ed. Raised circular area (int. diam. 31.7m) enclosed by the base of a stone rampart. The upper courses of the wall have been removed and the stone apparently utilised as building material for field boundaries in the vicinity. Original entrance not recognisable.
 Drumhurrin National School. The roll number was 8305. In 1862 Edward Brady was the headmaster, a Roman Catholic. There were 77 pupils, all Roman Catholic. The Catechism was taught to the Catholic pupils on Saturdays from 10am to 1pm. In 1874: One male teacher and one female workmistress, both Roman Catholics, who between them received an annual salary of £38. There were 89 pupils, 43 boys and 46 girls. In 1886 the school closed.
 A 19th century blacksmith's forge.
 Stone bridges over the rivers.
 Stepping-stones over the Owenmore river.
 A foot-bridge over the Owenmore river.
 Lime-kilns.

References

External links
The IreAtlas Townland Data Base

Townlands of County Cavan
Lime kilns in the United Kingdom
Electo Pereda was a Chilean manager. He coached as a hobby Colo-Colo during 1930s, being militar his original occupation.

References

Chilean Primera División managers
Colo-Colo managers
Chilean football managers
Place of birth missing
Problem at Pollensa Bay and Other Stories is a short story collection by Agatha Christie published in the UK only in November 1991 by HarperCollins. It was not published in the US but all the stories contained within it had previously been published in American volumes. It retailed at £13.99. It contains two stories with Hercule Poirot, two with Parker Pyne, two with Harley Quin and two gothic tales.

List of stories
 Problem at Pollensa Bay
 The Second Gong
 Yellow Iris
 The Harlequin Tea Set
 The Regatta Mystery
 The Love Detectives
 Next to a Dog
 Magnolia Blossom

Publication history
 1991, HarperCollins, November 1991, Hardcover, 232 pp 
 1992, Fontana Books (Imprint of HarperCollins), Paperback

First publication of stories
The first UK magazine publication of all the stories has not been fully documented. The known listing is as follows:

 Magnolia Blossom: First published in issue 329 of the Royal Magazine in March 1926. The story first appeared in book form in the UK in the 1982 collection The Agatha Christie Hour () to tie in with a dramatisation of the story in the television series of the same name.
 The Love Detectives: First published in issue 236 of The Story-Teller magazine in December 1926 under the title of At the Crossroads. This was the first of a series of six stories in consecutive issues of the magazine titled The Magic of Mr. Quin. The remaining five were later published in book form in The Mysterious Mr. Quin in 1930. The plot has similarities to 1930 Miss Marple novel The Murder at the Vicarage
 Next To A Dog: First published in issue 295 of the Grand Magazine in September 1929.
 The Second Gong: First published in issue 499 of the Strand Magazine in July 1932. This story with Hercule Poirot was the basis of the novella Dead Man's Mirror in 1935.
 Problem at Pollensa Bay: First published in issue 539 of the Strand Magazine in November 1935. The story was illustrated by Jack M. Faulks. The detective is Parker Pyne.
 The Regatta Mystery: First published in issue 546 of the Strand Magazine in June 1936 under the title Poirot and the Regatta Mystery. The story was illustrated by Jack M. Faulks. The story was later rewritten by Christie to change the detective from Hercule Poirot to Parker Pyne before its first book publication in the US in The Regatta Mystery and Other Stories in 1939. The publication in the Strand Magazine remained the only publication of the original version of the story in the UK until 2008, when it was included in the omnibus volume "Hercule Poirot: the Complete Short Stories" ().
 Yellow Iris: First published in issue 559 of the Strand Magazine in July 1937. This story with Hercule Poirot was the basis of the novel Sparkling Cyanide, in which Poirot was replaced by Colonel Race and the plot was heavily altered.

No magazine publication of The Harlequin Tea Set has yet been traced; the story was first published in book form in the UK in Winter's Crimes #3 in 1971 by MacMillan ().

Problem at Pollensa Bay
Hercule Poirot short story collections
Short story collections by Agatha Christie
Works originally published in The Grand Magazine
HarperCollins books
Books published posthumously
FC Barsa Sumy is a youth football center and a former professional football club from Sumy, Ukraine.

History
It was created in 2012 based on the Specialized Sports School of Olympic Reserve.

After participating in the 2013 Ukrainian Football Amateur League competition the administration decided to enter the professional leagues for the 2015–16 season. Finishing in 12th position in the 2015–16 the club's administration decided to withdraw from the PFL.

League and cup history

{|class="wikitable"
|-bgcolor="#efefef"
! Season
! Div.
! Pos.
! Pl.
! W
! D
! L
! GS
! GA
! P
!Domestic Cup
!colspan=2|Europe
!Notes
|-bgcolor=SteelBlue
|align=center|2013
|align=center|4th
|align=center|5
|align=center|8
|align=center|2
|align=center|2
|align=center|4
|align=center|6
|align=center|11
|align=center|8
|align=center|
|align=center|
|align=center|
|align=center|
|-bgcolor=PowderBlue
|align=center|2015–16
|align=center|3rd
|align=center|12
|align=center|26 	
|align=center|5 	
|align=center|3 	
|align=center|18 	
|align=center|14 	
|align=center|51 	
|align=center|18
|align=center|1/32 finals
|align=center|
|align=center|
|align=center bgcolor=pink|Withdrew
|-
|align=center rowspan=2|2016-17
| rowspan="2" align="center" |Res (2nd)
|align=center|2
|align=center|18
|align=center|12
|align=center|3
|align=center|3
|align=center|40
|align=center|12
|align=center|39
|align=center rowspan=2|
|align=center rowspan=2|
|align=center rowspan=2|
|align=center|Group 1
|-
|align=center|4
|align=center|5
|align=center|1
|align=center|1
|align=center|3
|align=center|5
|align=center|15
|align=center|4
|align=center|Final group
|}

External links
 Official website

References

 
Amateur football clubs in Ukraine
Football clubs in Sumy