Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jdeideh ( translit. al-Judaydat), also Jdayde, Jdaideh and Jdeidet el-Matn, is a coastal municipality and the administrative capital of the Matn District in the Mount Lebanon Governorate.

Jdeideh has an area of approximately 6 km². It is located in the northern suburbs of Beirut city that comprise Greater Beirut. The municipality is formed of three villages of Jdeidet el-Matn, Bauchrieh and Sed el Bauchrieh with a population of nearly 160,000 inhabitants. Jdeidet el-Matn has five municipal council members, while Bauchrieh has nine, and Sed el Bauchrieh has seven,

Jdeideh is an important industrial zone and a significant location for commercial and banking activity.

Archaeology

Three archaeological sites were found in the Jdeideh area by Jesuit fathers. Two of these featured finds of Heavy Neolithic flints of the Qaraoun culture.

Jdeideh I is  northeast of the town on the left bank of the Nahr Mout, in fields on a  contour. It was discovered by Raoul Describes who retrieved knapped tools from several periods including Acheulean, Middle Paleolithic, Upper Paleolithic and Heavy Neolithic. This material is in the Saint Joseph University, Museum of Lebanese Prehistory.

Jdeideh II is  northeast of Tuillerie Medawer (east of Haret ech Cheikh) on low foothills to the left of a descending stream running next to the Aamariyeh road. An Upper Paleolithic assemblage in brown Cretaceous flint was found by Auguste Bergy including a variety of scrapers including a specialist variety also found at Ain Cheikh that were termed Grattoirs de côté.

Jdeideh III is on a wooded hilltop north northwest of Aamariyeh on the southwest slopes that was also found by Bergy. He recovered a Qaraoun culture type, Gigantolithic assemblage of massive choppers, scrapers on flakes and coarse picks.

References

External links
Jdeide Bouchrieh Sed Municipality
Ikamalebanon.com

Greater Beirut
Populated places in the Matn District
Christian cities in Lebanon
Maronite Christian communities in Lebanon

Archaeological sites in Lebanon
Heavy Neolithic sites
Paleolithic Asia
The 1984 NCAA Division III women's basketball tournament was the third annual tournament hosted by the NCAA to determine the national champion of Division III women's collegiate basketball in the United States.

Rust defeated Elizabethtown in the championship game, 51–49, to claim the Bearcats' first Division III national title.

The championship rounds were hosted in Scranton, Pennsylvania.

Bracket

First Round
 Susquehanna 77, Allegheny 61
 Elizabethtown 67, Scranton 58
 TCNJ 78, Rochester (NY) 58
 Buffalo St. 81, New Rochelle 67
 Eastern Conn. St. 54, Bridgewater St. 48
 Salem St. 69, WPI 50
 Stockton 77, Ohio Northern 69
 Kean 79, Muskingum 69
 Pitt.-Johnstown 64, Wis.-Whitewater 60
 Wis.-La Crosse 77, Carroll (WI) 67
 North Central (IL) 65, William Penn 57
 Gettysburg 79, Millikin 74
 Concordia-M’head 77, Pomona-Pitzer 58
 Bishop 71, St. Thomas (MN) 67
 Knoxville 82, UNC Greensboro 74
 Rust 83, Va. Wesleyan 65

Regional Finals
 Elizabethtown 73, Susquehanna 71
 TCNJ 63, Buffalo St. 60
 Salem St. 66, Eastern Conn. St. 54
 Kean 62, Stockton 54
 Pitt.-Johnstown 88, Wis.-La Crosse 64
 North Central (IL) 85, Gettysburg 74
 Bishop 73, Concordia-M’head 71
 Rust 80, Knoxville 76

National finals

All-tournament team
 Page Lutz, Elizabethtown (MOP)
 Shelley Parks, Elizabethtown
 Brenda Christian, Rust
 Evelyn Oquendo, Salem State
 Cheryl Juris, North Central (IL)

See also
 1984 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament
 1984 NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament
 1984 NCAA Division III men's basketball tournament
 1984 NAIA women's basketball tournament

References

 
NCAA Division III women's basketball tournament
1984 in sports in Pennsylvania
Ti conosco mascherina is a double studio album by Italian singer Mina, released on 12 October 1990 by PDU and distributed by EMI Italiana.

Overview
For this album, Mina again records cover versions of famous songs that are placed on the first volume. Among others, there are cover versions of the songs "Caruso" by Lucio Dalla, "Billie Jean" by Michael Jackson, "Fortissimo" by Rita Pavone and an Italian version of the French pop standard "Une belle histoire" called "Un'estate fa". There are new songs in the second volume of the album.

The illustrations for the album design, inspired by Picasso's work, were created by Mauro Balletti.

The album debuted at number three on the Italian albums chart, and spent a total of fourteen weeks there. The album reached the forty-eighth position in the overall European albums chart.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
 

1990 albums
Mina (Italian singer) albums
Italian-language albums
Morning service (a worship that is held in the morning) may refer to:

 Shacharit in Judaism
 Fajr, prayer in Islam
 Utrenja, a Polish liturgical composition
 Morning Prayer of the Anglican church
 In Wasei-eigo,breakfast special (:ja:モーニングサービス)
Kukko (meaning 'rooster' in Finnish) is a Finnish beer brand.

Kukko may also refer to:
 Emil Kukko (1888–1963), Finnish athlete
 Sakari Kukko (born 1953), Finnish saxophonist and flutist

See also 
 Kalakukko ("fish cock")
Inka Wasi (Quechua inka Inca, wasi house, "Inca house", hispanicized spelling Incahuasi) is a mountain in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Ayacucho Region, Lucanas Province, Cabana District. It lies south of Anqasi and northeast of Misapata.

References 

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Ayacucho Region
Parallel may refer to:

Mathematics 
 Parallel (geometry), two lines in the Euclidean plane which never intersect
 Parallel postulate, an axiom from Euclid's Elements establishing flat Euclidean geometry
 Parallel transport, in differential geometry, a way of transporting geometrical data along smooth curves
 Parallel (operator), mathematical operation named after the composition of electrical resistance in parallel circuits

Science and engineering 
 Parallel (latitude), an imaginary east–west line circling a globe
 Parallel of declination, used in astronomy
 Parallel evolution, the similar development of a trait in unrelated biological species
 Parallel circuit, with electrical components connected side-by-side (in a series circuit, components are connected end-to-end )
 Parallel manipulator, a mechanical system with two platforms connected by linear actuators
 Parallel cousin, in anthropology, a cousin from a parent's same-sex sibling (a cross-cousin is from a parent's opposite-sex sibling)
 Parallel, a geometric term of location meaning "in the same direction"

Computing
 Parallel algorithm
 Parallel computing
 Parallel communication
 Parallel metaheuristic
 Parallel ATA
 Parallel port
 Parallel (software), a UNIX utility for running programs in parallel
 Parallel Computers, Inc., an American computer manufacturer of the 1980s
 Parallel Sysplex, a cluster of IBM mainframes

Music theory 
 Parallel chord
 Parallel key, the minor (or major) key of a major (or minor) key with the same tonic

Language 
 Parallelism (grammar), a balance of two or more similar words, phrases, or clauses
 Parallelism (rhetoric)

Entertainment 
 Parallel (manga)
 Parallel (2018 film), a Canadian science fiction thriller film
 Parallel (2023 film) an upcoming American science fiction thriller film
 Parallel (video), a compilation of music videos by REM
 Parallel (The Black Dog album), 1995
 Parallel (Four Tet album)
 Parallel (EP), a  2017 EP by GFriend
 "The Parallel", an episode of the TV series The Twilight Zone

Other uses 
 Parallel, a type of trench; see Siege#Age of gunpowder
 Avinguda del Paral·lel
 Parallel (filling stations operator), an operator in Ukraine's oil wholesale and retail markets

See also 
 Parallels (disambiguation)
 Parallel lines (disambiguation)
 Parallel universe (disambiguation)
 Parallel World (disambiguation)
JRO may refer to:
 J. Robert Oppenheimer (1904–1967), American physicist known for his work with the Manhattan Project
 Jet and Replication Objects library; see Microsoft Data Access Components
 Jicamarca Radio Observatory, an observatory
 Kilimanjaro International Airport, in Tanzania
Trituba is a genus of minute sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Newtoniellidae.

Species
Species in the genus Trituba include:
 Trituba additicia Gofas, 2003
 Trituba anelpistos (Bouchet & Fechter, 1981)
 Trituba barbadensis (Coomans & Faber, 1984)
 † Trituba bitubulata (Baudon, 1856)
 Trituba blacki (B.A. Marshall, 1977)
 Trituba constricta Gofas, 2003
 Trituba dexia (Verco, 1909)
 Trituba elatissima Gofas, 2003
 Trituba epallaxa (Verco, 1909)
 Trituba fallax Gofas, 2003
 Trituba hirta Gofas, 2003
 Trituba incredita Gofas, 2003
 Trituba lima Gofas, 2003
 † Trituba neozelanica (Laws, 1939)
 Trituba recurvata Gofas, 2003
 Trituba superstes (Bouchet & Fechter, 1981)
 † Trituba zecollata (Laws, 1941)
Subgenus
 Subgenus Trituba (Granulotriforis) Kosuge, 1967 represented as Trituba Jousseaume, 1884 (alternate representation)
 Trituba (Granulotriforis) antepallaxa (B. A. Marshall, 1977)
 Trituba (Granulotriforis) nonnitens (Barnard, 1963)
 Trituba (Granulotriforis) tanseiae (Kosuge, 1967)
 Trituba (Granulotriforis) tui (B. A. Marshall, 1977)

References

 Jousseaume 1884. Monographie des Triforidae. Bulletin de la Société Malacologique de France, 1(3): 217-270, pl. 4
  Verco, J.C. 1909. Notes on South Australian marine Mollusca with descriptions of new species. Part XII; Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia v. 33 (1909)

Newtoniellidae
Bitter Lake may refer to:

Places
 Bitter Lake (Ontario), Canada
 Great Bitter Lake, Egypt
 Battle of Bitter Lakes, a 925 BCE conflict

United States
 Bitter Lake (Day County, South Dakota)
 Bitter Lake (Miner County, South Dakota)
 Bitter Lake (Seattle), a lake in Washington
 Bitter Lake, Seattle, a neighborhood surrounding the lake

Other uses
 Bitter Lake (film), a 2015 BBC documentary film by Adam Curtis
 Bitter Lake National Wildlife Refuge, a refuge in New Mexico

See also
Places with names meaning "bitter lake" in other languages:
Lake Acıgöl, a lake in Turkey
Lake Magadi, a lake in Kenya
Lake Pikrolimni, a lake in Greece
The September 1999 Likud leadership election was held on 2 September 1999 to elect the leader of the Likud party. Ariel Sharon was elected to permanently replace former leader Benjamin Netanyahu. Sharon had been serving as interim leader since after Netanyahu led the party to defeat in the earlier 1999 Israeli general election.

Background
The leadership election to elect a new Likud leader took place after Israeli Labor Party leader Ehud Barak heavily defeated Likud leader Benjamin Netanyahu in the 1999 Israeli general election. After the election defeat, Netanyahu resigned as party leader and Ariel Sharon acted as interim party leader.

Candidates
Ehud Olmert, mayor of Jerusalem since 1993
Ariel Sharon, former minister of defense (1981–1983), former minister of energy (1996–1999), former minister of industry and trade (1984–1990), former minister of housing and construction (1990–1993), former Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development (1977–1981), member of the Knesset since 1974, former general
Meir Shitrit, minister of finance since 1998; member of the Knesset (1981–1988, and since 1992)

Electorate
The leadership election was open to the party's general membership, which, at the time, numbered at 143,871. Only roughly one-third of the eligible electorate participated in the vote.

Result
Sharon won the election, becoming the party's new leader and the new leader of the opposition in the Knesset. Due to his advanced age, some saw Sharon as a likely transitional leader, likely to serve only for a short time before stepping aside. But Sharon gave no indication of this being the case.

Spending violation inquiries into Sharon
Sharon would face three official inquiries into potential violations of campaign spending limits in his 1999 leadership campaign.

References

Likud leadership 2
1999 09
Likud
Likud leadership election
1999 09 Likud leadership election
1999 09 Likud leadership election
Dundee is a city in Delaware County, Iowa, United States. The population was 198 at the time of the 2020 census.

Geography
Dundee is located at  (42.578842, -91.547116) along the Maquoketa River.

Dundee was established in 1887.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

2010 census
As of the census of 2010, there were 174 people, 79 households, and 40 families living in the city. The population density was . There were 88 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 100.0% White. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.7% of the population.

There were 79 households, of which 29.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 39.2% were married couples living together, 3.8% had a female householder with no husband present, 7.6% had a male householder with no wife present, and 49.4% were non-families. 43.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 20.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.20 and the average family size was 3.00.

The median age in the city was 37.3 years. 25.3% of residents were under the age of 18; 5.1% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 28.7% were from 25 to 44; 19.6% were from 45 to 64; and 21.3% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 52.9% male and 47.1% female.

2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 179 people, 80 households, and 54 families living in the city. The population density was . There were 88 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 100.00% White.

There were 80 households, out of which 25.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 66.3% were married couples living together, and 32.5% were non-families. 28.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 17.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.24 and the average family size was 2.72.

In the city, the population was spread out, with 22.3% under the age of 18, 3.4% from 18 to 24, 26.8% from 25 to 44, 25.7% from 45 to 64, and 21.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 43 years. For every 100 females, there were 86.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 87.8 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $26,719, and the median income for a family was $30,000. Males had a median income of $25,625 versus $19,583 for females. The per capita income for the city was $13,531. About 8.3% of families and 9.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 4.9% of those under the age of eighteen and 21.7% of those 65 or over.

Education
The West Delaware County Community School District operates local area public schools.

References

Cities in Iowa
Cities in Delaware County, Iowa
1887 establishments in Iowa
Sierra Juárez may refer to:
 Sierra de Juárez, Baja California Peninsula, Mexico
 Sierra Juárez, Oaxaca, Mexico
This article is a list of primates of the Orthodox Church in America (OCA).

Prior to the early 1920s, all Russian Orthodox Christians on the North American continent were under the direct jurisdiction of the Russian Orthodox Church.  This North American diocese (known by a number of names throughout its history) was ruled by a bishop or archbishop assigned by the Russian Church.

After the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917, communication between the Russian Orthodox Church and the churches of North America was almost completely cut off.  In 1920, Patriarch Tikhon of Moscow directed all Russian Orthodox churches outside of Russia to govern themselves autonomously until regular communication and travel could be resumed.  In addition, a handful of Orthodox communities that had been under the Russians but with a non-Russian background turned to Orthodox churches in their respective homelands for pastoral care and governance.

After declaring the autonomy of the North American Diocese (known as the "Metropolia") in February 1924, Archbishop Platon (Rozhdestvensky) became the first Metropolitan of All America and Canada.  Since that time, the primate of the OCA has been known as Metropolitan of All America and Canada, in addition to his role as the archbishop of an OCA diocese.  When the OCA (then known as the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church in North America) was granted autocephaly by the Russian Church in 1970 (an act not recognized by all Orthodox jurisdictions), it was renamed the Orthodox Church in America, and the ruling Metropolitan was granted the additional title of His Beatitude.

References 

Primates of the Orthodox Church in America
 
Primates of the Orthodox Church in America
Orthodox Church in America
The 2021–22 Oregon Ducks men's basketball team represented the University of Oregon during the 2021–22 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Ducks, led by 12th-year head coach Dana Altman, played their home games at Matthew Knight Arena as members of the Pac–12 Conference.

Previous season

The Ducks finished the season 21–7, 14–4 in Pac-12 play to win the regular season Pac-12 championship. They defeated Arizona State in the quarterfinals of the Pac-12 tournament before losing to their rival Oregon State in the semifinals. They were invited in the NCAA Tournament as a at-large bid where they moved on because VCU had Coronavirus. They beat Iowa in the second round before losing to PAC-12 member USC in the Sweet Sixteen.

Off-season

Departures
Note that all players in the 2020–21 season, regardless of their classification, had the option to return to the program. Due to COVID-19 impacts, the NCAA declared that the 2020–21 season would not count against the athletic eligibility of any student-athlete in any of the organization's winter sports, including basketball. This led the NBA and its players union to agree that for the 2021 draft only, players who were seniors in 2020–21 had to declare their eligibility for the draft.

Incoming transfers

2021 recruiting class

2022 recruiting class

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Pac-12 tournament

|-
!colspan=12 style=| NIT

Player statistics

Awards & milestones

Season highs

Players 
Points:
Rebounds:
Assists:
Steals:
Blocks:
Minutes:

Team 
Points:
Field Goals:
Field Goal Attempts:
3 Point Field Goals Made:
3 Point Field Goals Attempts:
Free Throws Made:
Free Throws Attempts:
Rebounds:
Assists:
Steals:
Blocked Shots:
Turnovers:
Fouls:

Weekly awards

Pac-12 Conference awards and honors

Ranking movement

*AP does not release post-NCAA Tournament rankings.
^Coaches did not release a Week 1 poll.

References

Oregon Ducks men's basketball seasons
Oregon
Oregon Ducks men's basketball
Oregon Ducks men's basketball
Oregon
Oripää () is a municipality of Finland.

It is located in the Southwest Finland region. The municipality has a population of  () and covers an area of  of which  is water. The population density is .

The municipality is unilingually Finnish.

History 
Oripää is named after a nearby hill, Orivuori (literally the "stallion mountain"), which may also have been called Oripää ("stallion head") at some point. As a village, Oripää is first mentioned in 1421. It was a part of the Pöytyä parish, but administratively a part of the Kumogård castle fief (linnalääni/slottslän), i.e. Satakunta. In the 15th century, the bishop of Turku had five leasehold farms in the village.

Oripää gained chapel rights in 1778 and became an independent parish in 1901.

References

External links

Municipality of Oripää – Official website 

 
Municipalities of Southwest Finland
Blackburn Island, also known locally as Rabbit Island, is a small uninhabited island in the lagoon of Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea. It has an area of 2.4 ha, a maximum height of 32 m and lies some 700 m off the west coast of Lord Howe within the waters of the Lord Howe Island Marine Park. It is vegetated mainly with grasses, and is largely covered with the breeding burrows of wedge-tailed shearwaters. It is easily accessible by kayak from Lord Howe.

References

 

Islands of New South Wales
Geography of Lord Howe Island
Seabird colonies
James Pearson (died 1838) was an Irish-born glass painter, active in London.

Life

Pearson was born in Dublin about the middle of the 18th century. He learnt his art in Bristol. In 1768
he married  Eglington Margaret Paterson, also a glass painter. She was the daughter of Samuel Paterson, a well-known book-auctioneer.

Pearson and  his wife came to public attention through works shown at the Society of Artists of Great Britain in its exhibitions in 1775–77. Although the couple usually worked on separate  pieces  they occasionally collaborated, as on their stained glass copy after Carlo Maratti’s Salutation, shown in 1775.  A later joint work was one after Guido Reni’s Aurora, shown in London in  1793. The Pearsons used a technique in which the image was painted in enamels on sheets of plain glass and then fired.

The Pearsons exhibited regularly throughout the 1780s and 1790s at their homes in London,  first in Church Street, Westminster, and later in Great Newport Street, and also at the new Pantheon in Oxford Street. It was there, in 1781, that Pearson showed his spectacular Brazen Serpent in the Wilderness, after a design by John Hamilton Mortimer, before its installation in the east window of  Salisbury Cathedral, where it still remains. A critic in the Morning Chronicle admired the way in which  "the lead and iron are intirely concealed, so as not to interrupt the outline either of the figures or drapery, by which the whole appears as one entire plate of glass, without joining or division".

His patrons included Horace Walpole, for whom he executed a window of a cobbler whistling to a bird in a cage for the refectory at Strawberry Hill, and William Beckford, for whom he made a portrait of Thomas Becket for Fonthill.

The catalogue of an exhibition held by the Pearsons in 1821 was entitled Celebrated Cartoons of Raphael, and Various Other Beautiful Specimens, by Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Appointed Painters to Her Majesty, on Glass, in Vitrified Colours, at No. 112, Great Russell-Street, Bloomsbury. The paintings after Raphael were by his wife.

He also made windows for Brasenose College, Oxford and the church of St Botolph, Aldersgate in London. He painted some designs after James Barry.

He exhibited as late as 1821, and died in 1838, his wife having died in 1823.

References

Sources
Attribution:
 

Artists from Dublin (city)
1838 deaths
19th-century British painters
18th-century Irish painters
British stained glass artists and manufacturers
Year of birth missing
Irish emigrants to Great Britain