Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Korostýšiv (, , ) is a city in Zhytomyr Raion, Zhytomyr Oblast, Ukraine. Prior to 2020, it served as the administrative center of the former Korostyshiv Raion. Population:

History 
The city was founded around the VI-VII centuries. According to legend, the town was called Khminychi and was the center of one of the Drevlians tribes, the Minskians.

The first written mention as a village of Zhitomirsky Uyezd, Kyiv Voivodeship of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania dates back to March 26, 1499. For sixty-five years it belonged to the Chornobyl Kmyts, a well-known and influential family of Right-bank Ukraine. Since 1565, after it was sold by Filon Kmita, the town became the property of the Olizar family, who later received the title of counts.

In July 1768, Ivan Bondarenko's Cossacks visited the town.

In 1779, Magdeburg rights and a coat of arms were granted with the image of the family emblem of the Olizar Counts: a golden church flag with a cross on a red background (noble coat of arms "Radvan"). After the second partition of Poland in 1793, Korostyshiv became part of the Russian Empire. Since 1795, the town has been part of the Radomyslsky Uyezd of the Volhynian Governorate, and since 1797 it has been transferred to the Kyiv Governorate, which was part of it for more than 120 years. The Olizar family remained the owners of Korostyshev until 1873. Most of the lands of the manor were forests.

According to the 1897 census, 7,863 residents lived in the city.

On Oct 9, 1900 Henry de La Vaulx (1870–1930 and a companion set a distance record in a balloon traveling 1200 miles from Vincennes to Korostyshiv. in 35.75 hours

In 1938, the status of a city was granted.

In January 1989, the population was 28 046 people.

Gallery

International relations

Twin towns — Sister cities
 Kohtla-Järve, Estonia

References

Cities in Zhytomyr Oblast
Zhytomyr Raion
Radomyslsky Uyezd
Kiev Voivodeship
Cities of district significance in Ukraine
Salvia pauciflora is a perennial plant that is native to Yunnan province in China, growing in and around forests at  elevation. It grows on 2–4 slender unbranched stems with widely spaced leaves. The leaves are broadly ovate to ovate-triangular, typically ranging in size from  long and   wide.

Inflorescences are of racemes or panicles that are , with a corolla that is purplish red or purple-white (rarely purplish), with white spotting on the lower lip. The corolla is , rarely a bit longer.
The specific epithet pauciflora is Latin for 'few-flowered'.

References

pauciflora
Flora of China
Kiribati competed at the 2015 Pacific Games in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea from 4 to 18 July 2015. A total of 86 competitors for Kiribati were listed as of 4 July 2015.

Athletics

Kiribati qualified 6 athletes in track and field:

Women
 Teinnang Ueata

Men
 David Birati
 David Peter
 John Ruka
 Utiraoi Takaria
 Itaaka Temwaka

Basketball

Men
 Tewaieta Bangke
 Choi Being Yeeting
 Raurenti Beeta
 Cliff Collins
 Areieta Lefulefu
 Tauro Palai
 Iotia Paul
 Teekia Rui
 Biremon Taakami
 Puti Tongatapu

Boxing

Powerlifting

Table tennis

Kiribati qualified one athlete in table tennis:

Men
 Teingia Taburimai

Taekwondo

Kiribati qualified 3 athletes in taekwondo:

Women
 Tokataake Mwemweata

Men
 Teingia Taburimai
 Nelson Tabaua

Tennis

Touch rugby

Kiribati qualified men's and women's touch rugby teams (22 players):

Women
4th – Women's tournament
 Kimarawa Mourongo
 Taoriba Biniati
 Marebu Tekaai
 Tokaratororo Tikataake
 Lucy Ioneba
 Maritere Bani
 Joan Tonga
 Marenoa Tebakia
 Anee Taake
 Temaateke Kaero

Men
7th – Men's tournament
 Rhynner Riwata
 Moantau Tiaontin
 Kiatamoa Kautuna
 James Ruateiti
 Titau Tautii
 Tebubua Mweia
 Aviata Kenana
 Ukenio Teurakai
 Ribae Amoti
 Tuteau Pine
 Korimaraa Matang
 Tibaua Taraitebure

Volleyball

Weightlifting

References

Pac
Nations at the 2015 Pacific Games
Kiribati at the Pacific Games
Guglielmo II da Verona (died 1273/1275) was a  Lombard noble from the triarchy of Negroponte (Euboea), considered by earlier historians as a triarch and a marshal of the principality of Achaea in Frankish Greece.

He was the second son of Guglielmo I da Verona, ruler of the southern third ("triarchy") of Euboea.

According to earlier historians following K. Hopf, he succeeded to this position upon his father's death in 1263/6. He was also thought to have become Baron of Passavant and marshal in the Principality of Achaea from an hypothetical marriage to Margaret de Neuilly, because he was improperly called "marshal" in Sanudo's Istoria di Romania. These views have been challenged by  Raymond-Joseph Loenertz in the 1960s.

He married Catherine, a niece of William II of Villehardouin, with whom he had no known child.
 
Guglielmo was killed in the Battle of Demetrias, which took place either in 1273 or in 1275 in the area of modern Volos.

References

Sources 
 

 Raymond-Joseph Loenertz, Les seigneurs tierciers de Négrepont, Byzantion, vol. 35, 1965, re-edited in Byzantina et Franco-Graeca : series altera

13th-century Italian nobility
1270s deaths
Triarchs of Negroponte
Marshals of the Principality of Achaea
Family of Verona
Year of birth unknown
Othmar Haefliger (born 18 March 1963) is a Swiss racing cyclist. He rode in the 1990 Tour de France and the 1987 Giro d'Italia.

Major results
1986
 1st Stage 4 GP Tell
1987
 3rd GP du canton d'Argovie
 3rd Wartenberg Rundfahrt
 7th Tour du Nord-Ouest
 8th Overall Circuit Cycliste Sarthe
1st Stage 5
 8th Züri-Metzgete
1988
 7th GP du canton d'Argovie
1989
 1st Stage 5 Tour of Galicia
 1st Stage 1b Route du Sud
 6th Omloop Het Volk

References

External links
 

1963 births
Living people
Swiss male cyclists
Sportspeople from the canton of Zug
Samantha Head (born 28 February 1973) is an English professional golfer with two Ladies European Tour (LET) wins.

Head was born in Ascot, Berkshire and her twin sister Johanna is also a professional golfer. She joined the Ladies European Tour in 1995 and won two individual tournaments on it, the Ladies Italian Open and South African Ladies Masters. Head was also runner-up at the Chrysler Open, Ladies Central European Open and SAS Masters and finished top-10 on the 2000 Ladies European Tour Order of Merit.

Head featured in the ninth season of The Big Break in 2008. Her first daughter Amy was born in April 2010 and she retired from tour.

Professional wins (2)

Ladies European Tour wins (2)

References

External links

English female golfers
Ladies European Tour golfers
Sportspeople from Berkshire
1973 births
Living people
Gonzalo Barrientos Jr. (born 20 July 1941) 
is a former Democratic member of the Texas Senate representing the 14th District from 1985 to 2007. He was also a member of the Texas House of Representatives from Austin from 1975 to 1985.

Election history
Election history of Barrientos from 1992.

Most recent election

2002

Previous elections

2000

1996

1994

1992

Lawsuit
In 1994, State Senator Gonzalo Barrientos, William Hale (then executive director of the Texas Commission on Human Rights), and Josephine Segura (then director of administration of the Texas Commission on Human Rights) were sued by John Thomas Serrato, an employee of the Texas Commission on Human Rights, for wrongful termination based on civil rights violations.  Mr. Barrientos was accused of conspiring with Mr. Hale & Ms. Segura to terminate Mr. Serrato for comments that Mr. Serrato made in a letter to the editor of the Austin Chronicle that were critical of Senator Barriento.  Senator Barrientos was dismissed from the lawsuit, but Mr. Serrato won a jury verdict for damages against the Commission in 1996.

DWI arrest
In November 2001, Barrientos was arrested and charged with DWI, a class B misdemeanor in Texas.  He later pleaded no contest, paid a fine, did community service and had his license suspended.

References

External links
Official Biography on the Texas Senate website.

1941 births
Living people
Texas state senators
Hispanic and Latino American state legislators in Texas
Members of the Texas House of Representatives
Politicians from Austin, Texas
21st-century American politicians
Shekhar Bhansali is the division director in Electrical, Communication and Cyber Systems (ECCS) at the National Science Foundation. He also serves as an Alcatel-Lucent Professor and Distinguished University Professor in the Florida International University (FIU) Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Bhansali’s main research interests are in nanotechnology, biosensors, and microfluidics. He holds 40 patents, has published over 300 publications, and has advised more than 40 Ph.D. students and postdoctoral fellows in research. He was elevated to a Fellow of the IEEE in 2023.

Education 
Bhansali received his Bachelor of Engineering (B.E) in metallurgical engineering at Malaviya National Institute of Technology, Jaipur, Rajasthan, India. He then received his Master of Technology (M.Tech) from Indian Institute of Technology Madras and Ph.D. in electrical engineering at RMIT University Australia.

Career 
Shekhar Bhansali began his career in 1995 as a lecturer in the Department of Metallurgical Engineering at RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia. He came to the United States in 1988 and joined CMSM, ECECS Department, University of Cincinnati as a research faculty. In 2000, he joined University of South Florida and led a number of inter-connected interdisciplinary graduate student research and training programs, including NSF-IGERT, NSF’s Bridge to the Doctorate and Alfred P. Sloan Doctoral Fellowship Programs to increase diversity, retention and graduation rates.

Awards 

 Top Scholar Award from FIU in 2014
 William R. Jones Outstanding Mentor Award in 2011 and 2009
 Mentor of the Year Award from Alfred P. Sloan Foundation in 2009
 Outstanding Mentor Award from the McKnight Foundation in 2004
 NSF Career Award in 2003
 In 2018, Bhansali has named as a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the National Academy of Inventors.
 Elevated to IEEE Fellow in 2023 "for contributions to portable real-time sensing devices for continuous monitoring".

Books 

 Mems for Biomedical Applications
 Chemical Sensors 7 -and- MEMS/NEMS 7

References

External links 
 Research Programs
 Journal Publications
 Conference Publications
 Patents
 Shekhar Bhansali Google Scholar

Living people
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Florida International University faculty
Indian emigrants to the United States
Indian computer scientists
American computer scientists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Fellow Members of the IEEE
Reginald P. Morelli (December 10, 1935 – November 11, 2020) was a Canadian ice hockey center who was the Most Outstanding Player of the 1959 NCAA Tournament.

Career
Morelli was a scorer for North Dakota when he joined the varsity squad in 1957. As a sophomore, he produced a more than point-per-game pace and helped the Fighting Sioux win their first WIHL championship (tied) and make their first NCAA tournament bid. The team beat Harvard in the semifinal but lost to Denver in the final and finished as the runners-up in 1958.

While the WIHL collapsed that summer, UND continued to play well and received their second bid in 1959 on the strength of an 18–10–1 record and having defeated Denver in the season series. The Fighting Sioux escaped an ignominious fate with an overtime win over St. Lawrence in the semifinal, then turned their attention to Michigan State in the final. The Spartans scored first but a 3-goal outburst from the Sioux put the team firmly in the lead. Morelli assisted on the goal that got the ball rolling and with just 20 minutes left it looked like the Sioux had things well in hand. MSU, however, had other ideas; the Spartans returned the favor in the third, scoring twice to tie the game and send the championship match into overtime for the second time in history. Just over four minutes into the extra frame, UND got its first shot on goal, and it was the only one they needed as Morelli sent the puck past a sprawled Joe Selinger and the team won the NCAA Championship. Morelli was named as the Most Outstanding Player and made the All-Tournament First Team.

As a senior, Morelli's scored 34 goals and 65 points in 31 games, setting a program record for points that would stand until 1979. He was named to both the All-WCHA First Team and AHCA All-American West Team.

Morelli continued to play hockey for several years after graduating, winning the Turner Cup as a member of the St. Paul Saints in 1961. He was inducted into the UND Athletic Hall of Fame in 1977, and witnessed both his son Matt and grandson Mason play collegiate ice hockey. He died on November 11, 2020 at the age of 84.

Statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Awards and honors

References

External links

1935 births
2020 deaths
Canadian ice hockey centres
Ice hockey people from Hamilton, Ontario
North Dakota Fighting Hawks men's ice hockey players
St. Paul Saints (IHL) players
Warroad Lakers players
NCAA men's ice hockey national champions
AHCA Division I men's ice hockey All-Americans
Windy Ridge may refer to:

Australia
Windy Ridge, the name of a homestead in Western Australia

Ghana 
Windy Ridge, Takoradi

New Zealand
Windy Ridge, New Zealand, a suburb of North Shore

United States
Windy Ridge, a school in the Orange County Public School System of Orange County, Florida, U.S.A.
Windy Ridge, a housing development seven miles northwest of Charlotte, North Carolina, U.S.A.
Windy Ridge (Mount St. Helens), a part of the Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument

Other uses 
Windyridge, a 1912 novel by Willie Riley
Gonionota vivida is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1926. It is found in Bolivia.

The wingspan is 17–19 mm. The forewings are bright yellow more or less suffused irregularly rosy orange with the costal edge white except at the base, narrowly suffused clear yellow beneath except towards the middle, more strongly posteriorly. Beneath this, a broad suffused ferruginous-brown band is found from the base to above the middle, occupying nearly the costal half of the wing, beyond this some faint brownish suffusion extends above the middle to near the apex. The discal stigmata are minute and blackish, sometimes obsolete and there is a narrow terminal fascia of ferruginous-brown suffusion. The hindwings are rosy grey or light rosy brownish.

References

Moths described in 1926
Gonionota
Nogometni Klub Stol Virtus (), commonly referred to as NK Stol Virtus or simply Stol, was a Slovenian football club from Kamnik. The club was formed as SK Virtus in 1930 in the industrial Kamnik settlement, Duplica. After the war it was renamed to NK Svoboda Duplica and competed in lower rangs until 1965, when it ceased to exist for a decade. Due to the financial collapse of city rivals NK Kamnik and sponsorship of strong furniture company Stol, the club managed to take the primacy in Kamnik football. They were renamed to NK Stol and came all the way to Slovenian first league in 1981. The club was later renamed to NK Stol Virtus, but withdrew from competitions in 1991.

References

Association football clubs established in 1975
Football clubs in Yugoslavia
1975 establishments in Slovenia
Defunct football clubs in Slovenia
Richard Warch (–) was an American professor, ordained minister and academic. He served as the 14th president of Lawrence University.

Early life 
Warch was raised in Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey. He received his bachelor's degree in history from Williams College in 1961. He studied theology at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland and earned a Bachelor of Divinity degree from the Yale Divinity School in 1964 and a Ph.D. in American studies from Yale University in 1968.

Career 
From 1968 to 1977, Warch was a member of the faculty in the history and American studies departments at Yale University, and served as associate dean in his last year.

In the fall of 1977, he served as vice president for academic affairs and professor of history at Lawrence University. He became president of the school in 1979.

In June 1999, Warch was named to the executive committee of the Annapolis Group, an association of more than 100 of America's leading liberal arts colleges. In the 1987 study, "The Effective College President," a two-year project funded by the Exxon Education Foundation, he was named one of the nation's top 100 college presidents.

He is the author of the book School of the Prophets: Yale College, 1710–1740, co-edited the volume John Brown in the Prentice-Hall Great Lives Observed Series, and has addressed a wide variety of issues facing higher education in numerous published articles, reviews, and commentaries.

His tenure as president at Lawrence University was marked by an improvement in the school's academic reputation, building projects, and an emphasis on the school's liberal arts tradition.

Retirement 
Warch retired from the office of president of Lawrence University effective July 1, 2004. After retirement, he and his wife, Margot, moved to Ellison Bay in Wisconsin's Door County. On September 14, 2013, Warch died of cancer.

References

External links
Lawrence University 
Newspaper interview on Warch's retirement

Williams College alumni
Presidents of Lawrence University
Lawrence University faculty
People from Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
1939 births
2013 deaths
Yale Divinity School alumni
People from Door County, Wisconsin
Julian Vannerson (1827 – after 1875) was a photographer from Virginia during the American Civil War of the 1860s. 
He is best known for his portrait photographs of Robert E. Lee, taken in March 1864, and of J. E. B. Stuart.

See also
 Photographers of the American Civil War

References

Further reading
Wagner, Margaret E., Gary W. Gallagher, and James M. McPherson. The Library of Congress Civil War Desk Reference. New York: Simon and Schuster, 2009.

Links

American portrait photographers
War photographers
1827 births
Year of death missing
Artists from Virginia
Cultural history of the American Civil War
19th-century American photographers
Sir Geoffrey Owen (born 16 April 1934) is an English academic and journalist. He was formerly editor of the Financial Times and is currently Head of Industrial Policy at the think tank Policy Exchange. He is a Visiting Professor in Practice in the Department of Management, London School of Economics.

Early life
Geoffrey Owen is the son of L. G. Owen and the tennis player Violet Owen. He was also a tennis player and competed at Wimbledon during the 1950s.

Owen was educated at the Dragon School, Rugby School and Balliol College, Oxford. He served in the Royal Air Force for two years as part of the national service.

Career
He joined the Financial Times as a feature writer in 1958. He held several posts on that paper, including industrial correspondent, industrial editor, and US correspondent based in New York. Between 1968 and 1973, he left journalism, serving first as an executive in the Industrial Reorganisation Corporation and then as personnel director in the overseas division of British Leyland Motor Corporation. He was deputy editor of the Financial Times from 1973 to 1980 and editor from 1981 to 1990. He was knighted in 1989.

He was a non-executive director of Laird Group plc from 2001 to the end of 2006.

Personal life
He is married to literary editor Miriam Gross.

References

Living people
1934 births
People educated at The Dragon School
People educated at Rugby School
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
English male journalists
Financial Times editors
Knights Bachelor
Academics of the London School of Economics
Honorary Fellows of the London School of Economics
British male tennis players
English male tennis players
The Living Temple of God in Christ Jesus Fellowship or Living Temple Ministries or LTM is an Evangelical church based in the Philippines. With Two branches and still increasing, is located at Malabago, Mangaldan, Pangasinan.

History 
In 1985, Pastor Mario Batac and Co-pastors decided to put on a Come To Jesus Church branch in Dagupan City. Started with only a few members in an apartment in Tambac. And then, when their members are increasing, they looked for another place to accommodate the population of this church. From Tambac, they transferred to Nibaliw in Mangaldan. But soon, they separate and Pastor Mario Batac put on a church in the same town of Mangaldan in Barangay Malabago and name it Living Temple of God in Christ Jesus Fellowship.

References 

Evangelicalism in the Philippines
Churches in Pangasinan
Pādodaka (Sanskrit: पादोदक, lit. foot-water) is holy water. Its prepared from bathing the Linga or guru's feet. It is one of the Ashtavarana or the 'eight protections' of Lingayatism.

This holy water is used in many sacred occasions to call upon good fortune and celestial blessing. It is sprinkled across while entering into a new house, on the newly bought vehicle etc.

See also 

 Añjali Mudrā
 Buddhist prayer beads
 Culture of India
 Guru-shishya tradition
 Hindu prayer beads
 Indian honorifics
 Mala
 Mudras
 Namaste
 Pranāma
 Puja (Hinduism)

References

Hindu studies
Lingayatism
The Mediterranean pine vole (Microtus duodecimcostatus) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found in France, Andorra, Portugal, and Spain where it lives in a network of shallow tunnels.

Description
The Mediterranean pine vole has a head and body length of  and a short tail measuring . It weighs approximately . The head is broad, the ears small and the eyes medium-sized. The fur is soft and dense, the upperparts being yellowish grey-brown and the underparts somewhat paler. Young animals are rather more grey.

Distribution and habitat

The Mediterranean pine vole is endemic to the greater Iberian Peninsula. Its range extends from southern France through Andorra, Portugal, and Spain, except for the northwestern corner of Spain, at altitudes of up to . It is widespread throughout its range and in some parts is common, with four hundred to six hundred animals per hectare having been recorded. It does not experience wide population swings as does the woodland vole (Microtus pinetorum). This species is mostly found in lowland areas where the soil is deep and light. It is found in clover-rich pasture, meadows, fallow land and orchards. In years in which it is plentiful it can be an agricultural pest.

Behaviour
The Mediterranean pine vole is mainly diurnal. It makes an extensive network of shallow tunnels, throwing up small piles of earth as it excavates. It feeds on grasses, clover, alfalfa, roots and crop plants and it stores food in its burrow for the winter. Breeding seems to take place at any time of year. A chamber is prepared deep in the burrow system and lined with dried vegetation. In this a litter of up to eight young are born after a gestation period of about twenty days. Life expectancy is about two years with two males in a study being recaptured 33 months after their original capture. These are believed to be the longest individual lifespans of voles ever recorded.

Status
In its Red Book of Endangered Species, the IUCN list the Mediterranean pine vole as being of "Least Concern". This is because it is a common species and the population is fairly stable. The main threat comes from the use by farmers of pest control measures which may cause severe setbacks to local populations.

References

Microtus
Mammals described in 1839
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot