Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The genus Hieraaetus, sometimes known as small eagles or hawk-eagles, denotes a group of smallish eagles usually placed in the accipitrid subfamilies Buteoninae or Aquilinae.

They are medium-sized birds of prey inhabiting Europe, Asia, Africa, New Guinea and Australia. A recently extinct species, the New Zealand Haast's eagle, was the largest eagle ever known, weighing up to , with a  wingspan.

Taxonomy and species
The genus Hieraaetus was introduced in 1844 by the German naturalist Johann Jakob Kaup with the booted eagle as the type species. The name combines the Ancient Greek hierax meaning "hawk" with aetos meaning "eagle".

Molecular genetic research  has found Hieraaetus to be polyphyletic with Aquila.

Hieraaetus kienerii was found to be most distinct, and has been assigned to a separate genus, Lophotriorchis.

After DNA sequences from remains of the extinct giant Haast's eagle were found to be similar to those of the little eagle, it has been reclassified from Harpagornis moorei to the genus Hieraeetus.

The British Ornithological Union moved Bonelli's and booted eagles to Aquila in 2005, but was silent on the position of the non-European Ayres', little, and pygmy eagles. 

This could create a taxonomic problem: the booted eagle is the type species of Hieraaetus, moving it would make that name a junior synonym of Aquila. Consequently, should any other hawk-eagles be retained as a distinct group, they would need to get a different genus name. As of 2014, the BOU lists the booted eagle on their Category D and E lists as H. pennatus, not A. pennata.

Christidis and Boles (2008) used an alternative approach. Accepting that both Aquila and Hieraaetus are polyphyletic, they moved spilogaster and fasciatus to the genus Aquila and retained the other former Hieraaetus group along with morphnoides and Aquila wahlbergi within the new delimitation of Hieraaetus.

Sometimes the entire genus is merged into Aquila. This was the approach taken with The Clements Checklist between 2001 and 2009: starting in the 2001 revisions to the 5th edition, and retained in the printed 6th edition of 2007.

The Clements Checklist, in its 2009 revisions, followed the same approach as Christidis & Boles, moving Aquila wahlbergi into Hieraaetus; restoring the booted, little and Ayres' eagles back to Hieraaetus.

The pygmy eagle, or New Guinea hawk-eagle, H. morphnoides weiskei was formerly considered a subspecies of the little eagle H. morphnoides; it has been recognized as a separate species by some authorities.

The genus contains five species.

Extinct species

Former species

Some authorities retain Bonelli's eagle and the African hawk-eagle in Hieraaetus.  Also, some retain Wahlberg's eagle in Aquila, whilst still recognizing Hieraaetus as a separate genus.

Notes

References 

 Helbig AJ, Kocum A, Seibold I & Braun MJ (2005) A multi-gene phylogeny of aquiline eagles (Aves: Accipitriformes) reveals extensive paraphyly at the genus level. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution  35(1):147-164 PDF
 

 
Aquilinae
Bird genera
Sananda may refer to:

 Sananda (magazine), an Indian women's magazine
 Sananda (New Age), a name used by some New Age groups for the resurrected Master Jesus
 Sananda samadhi, the third of four samadhis described in the Yoga Sutra 1:17 by Patanjali
 Sananda TV, an Indian entertainment channel broadcasting in Bengali, owned by the ABP Group

See also
 Ananda (disambiguation)
 Sananda Maitreya (born 1962), an American singer–songwriter
 Sananda Maitreya (New Age)
 Sanandaj, city in Iran
The following tables compare general and technical information between a number of notable IRC client programs for mobile devices.

General
Basic general information about the clients: creator/company, license/price etc. Clients listed on a light purple background are no longer in active development.

Release history
A brief overview of the release history.

Protocol support
What IRC related protocols and standards are supported by each client.

Direct client-to-client (DCC) support

Features
Information on what features each of the clients support.

See also
 Comparison of Internet Relay Chat clients
 Comparison of instant messaging clients
 Comparison of instant messaging protocols
 Comparison of LAN messengers

References

Mobile
Internet Relay Chat clients, mobile
Mobile software
Kenneth Monroe Schultz (June 21, 1925 – December 1, 2003) was a Canadian professional hockey player who played for the Pittsburgh Hornets, Providence Reds, Hershey Bears. Washington Lions and Cleveland Barons in the American Hockey League.

External links
 

1925 births
2003 deaths
Canadian ice hockey centres
Memorial Hermann Hospital/Houston Zoo Station is an island platformed METRORail light rail station in Houston, Texas, United States. The station was opened on January 1, 2004, and is operated by the Metropolitan Transit Authority of Harris County, Texas (METRO). The station is located at the intersection of Fannin Street and Cambridge Street and serves Memorial Hermann Hospital, the Medical School portion of The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston and the Houston Zoo. Ben Taub Hospital and Baylor College of Medicine are also within walking distance of the station.

References

METRORail stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2004
2004 establishments in Texas
Texas Medical Center
Railway stations in Harris County, Texas
Poropuntius margarianus is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Poropuntius which is found in an eastern tributary of the Irrawaddy River in Yunnan and Myanmar.

References 

margarianus
Taxa named by John Anderson (zoologist)
Fish described in 1879
Lindóia is a municipality in the state of São Paulo, Brazil.

Lindóia is one of 11 municipalities considered spas by the State of São Paulo, in that it fulfills certain prerequisites set by state law. That status ensures those municipalities a special budget from the state for the promotion of regional tourism. Also, the municipality acquires the right to add its name next to the title of Hidromineral, the term by which it is known by both municipal officials and the state.

Lindóia is considered the Brazilian "National Capital of Mineral Water", as 40% of all bottled water consumed in Brazil comes from Lindóia. Bottlers in Lindóia include Lindoya Premium, Lindoya Bioleve, Lindoya Summer, Lindoya Life, Lindoya Original, Lindoya Joia, and Lindoya Genuine. These companies are allowed to take Lindoya in their packaging for demonstration of the origin of mineral water.

References

Municipalities in São Paulo (state)
Portuguese words affected by the 1990 spelling reform
Jerry Ray Watford (December 19, 1930 – March 10, 1993) was an American football player who played two seasons with the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Chicago Cardinals in the eighth round of the 1953 NFL Draft. He played college football at the University of Alabama and attended Gadsden High School in Gadsden, Alabama.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

1930 births
1993 deaths
Players of American football from Alabama
American football offensive guards
American football ends
Alabama Crimson Tide football players
Chicago Cardinals players
Sportspeople from Gadsden, Alabama
Aspen Estates, Alberta may refer to:

Aspen Estates, Beaver County, Alberta, a locality in Beaver County, Alberta
Aspen Estates, Parkland County, Alberta, a locality in Parkland County, Alberta
Philip Wilfred Robertson was a New Zealand chemist, university professor, and writer.

Philip Robertson, son of Donald Robertson was born on 22 September 1884 and educated at Wellington College, where he was dux in 1900. He then graduated with an MA in chemistry from Victoria University of Wellington in 1905, followed by an MSc in 1906.  He was awarded a Sir George Grey Scholarship, a Senior Scholarship and the Jacob Joseph Scholarship. He gained first-class honours in natural sciences at Trinity College, Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar, followed by a PhD at Leipzig University.

Robertson married Florence Elizabeth Graham in 1912. He took up the chair of chemistry at Victoria University College in 1920 where he headed the department for 30 years.

Robertson had an interest in literature and wrote several short stories.

In his retirement Robertson was appointed professor emeritus. He was awarded the Hector Memorial Medal in 1919 and in 1950 was elected to a fellowship of the Royal Society of New Zealand. Robertson died in London on 7 May 1969.

References
 Davis, Brian R. 'Robertson, Philip Wilfred 1884–1969  Dictionary of New Zealand Biography, updated 22 June 2007

1884 births
1969 deaths
People educated at Wellington College (New Zealand)
New Zealand chemists
New Zealand Rhodes Scholars
Victoria University of Wellington alumni
Academic staff of Victoria University of Wellington
Fellows of the Royal Society of New Zealand
Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford
Leipzig University alumni
20th-century New Zealand scientists
This is a list of the journalists killed in Pakistan:

Janullah Hashimzada
Murtaza Razvi
Daniel Pearl

See also 

 List of journalists killed during the Balochistan conflict (1947–present)

References
Detailed list of all 57 Journalists killed in Pakistan in last 20 years

Pakistan
 
Journalists killed
Shrikant Jayawantrao Jadhav (born 15 March 1960) is an Indian former first-class cricketer who played for Maharashtra. He became a selector for the Maharashtra Cricket Association and a match referee, after his playing career.

Life and career
Jadhav played as an all-rounder who batted right-handed and bowled right-arm off break. He appeared in 53 first-class and 10 List A matches, in a career that lasted 12 seasons from 1982/83 to 1993/94. He also appeared for India Under-25s against the visiting Sri Lankan team in December 1986. He was a member of the Maharashtra team that finished runners-up at the 1992–93 Ranji Trophy and took a five-wicket haul in the final against Punjab. He also represented West Zone in the early-1990s.

After retirement, Jadhav worked as a selector for the Maharashtra Cricket Association in its senior team selection panel. He also officiated in domestic cricket matches as a match referee.

References

External links 
 

1960 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Maharashtra cricketers
West Zone cricketers
Cricketers from Pune
David J. Thomson is a professor in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at Queen's University in Ontario and a Canada Research Chair in statistics and signal processing, formerly a member of the technical staff at Bell Labs. He is a professional engineer in the province of Ontario, a fellow of the IEEE and a chartered statistician. He holds memberships of the Royal Statistical Society, the American Statistical Association, the Statistical Society of Canada and the American Geophysical Union and, in 2009, received a Killam Research Fellowship (administered through the Canada Council for the Arts). In 2010, he was made a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. In 2013, he was awarded the Statistical Society of Canada impact award.

He is best known for creation of the multitaper method of spectral estimation, first published in complete form in 1982 in a special issue of Proceedings of the IEEE.
Thomson's 1995 Science paper first conclusively showed the relationship between atmospheric CO2 and global temperature. Thomson and Bell Labs colleagues Carol G. Maclennan and Louis J. Lanzerotti authored a 1995 Nature paper in which they showed evidence that the magnetic signatures of the Sun's normal modes permeate the interplanetary magnetic field as far as Jupiter. He has written over 100 other peer-reviewed journal articles in the fields of statistics, space physics, climatology and paleoclimatology, and seismology.

Career 
Thomson joined the Technical Staff at Bell Labs in 1965, where he was assigned to work on the WT4 Millimeter Waveguide System and the Advanced Mobile Phone Service project. In 1983, he was reassigned to the Communications Analysis Research Department where he remained as a Distinguished Member until his retirement in 2001. During this time, he was
 a Member of the Panel on Sensors and Electron Devices of the Army Research Laboratory Technical Assessment Board
 chairman of Commission C of USNC-URSI
 associate editor for Radio Science
 associate editor for Communications Theory and for Detection and Estimation of the IEEE Transactions on Information Theory
 adjunct professor in the Graduate Department of Scripps Institution of Oceanography
 consulted at the Neurological Institute of Columbia University
 visiting professor at Princeton University (statistical inference)
 visiting professor at Stanford University (time series)
 guest lecturer at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (the Houghton lectures)
 participant at the Isaac Newton Institute at the University of Cambridge

On retirement from Bell Labs, Thomson took a Canada Research Chair at Queen's University at Kingston, where he has remained to this date.

References

External links 
 Personal academic web page
 Spotlight
 

Canadian statisticians
Canadian mathematicians
Academic staff of Queen's University at Kingston
Living people
Canada Research Chairs
Polytechnic Institute of New York University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Hrvoje "Cveba" Horvat (born 16 December 1977) is a Croatian handball coach and retired handball player.

Early life
Born in the family of mother Dunja and father Hrvoje Horvat, one of the worlds best handballplayers of the 20th Century and gold medalist from the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, the younger Hrvoje finished primary and secondary school in his native Bjelovar, while in Zagreb he graduated from the University of Zagreb's Faculty of Kinesiology.

Playing career
Horvat started playing handball at ORK Partizan from Bjelovar, where his first coach was Krunoslav "Kuna" Turković. Later he played for RK Zagreb and RK Dubrava, with short stints in Switzerland and Germany. He was a member of national teams of whole age categories under the Croatian Handball Federation, including several appearances for the senior team.

In addition to indoor handball, Horvat also played beach handball, being a member of the senior Croatian national team, with which he won the World Championship in Spain and several gold medals from European championships.

Coaching career
After holding the position of player-coach at RK Dubrava until 2012, Horvat started his indoor handball coaching career in the same club in the same year. After saving Dubrava from relegation from the Croatian First League, he led the club to the placement in the final of the 2014 Croatian Cup, which they lost to powerhouse RK Zagreb.

In November 2016 Horvat was appointed head coach of RK Nexe Našice, which he led to secure a spot in the final four of the SEHA League in the 2018–19 season and previously won a place in the 2018–19 EHF Cup.

After Lino Červar became head coach of the Croatia men's national handball team in March 2017, Horvat was appointed his assistant. As a member of his coaching staff he participated in European championships in 2018 and 2020, and in World championships in 2019 and 2021. Following the latter tournament where Croatia finished in 15th place, Červar resigned and Horvat was appointed his successor as head coach of the Croatia men's national handball team. After the 2023 World Championship the Croatian Handball Federation wasn’t happy with the results of the championship, and he was sacked.

In December 2022 he became head coach of HSG Wetzlar, but was sacked already in April 2023.

Personal life
His nickname, like his father Hrvoje, is Cveba, which is the Croatian word for raisin.

Hrvoje Horvat Jr. has two older sisters, Jasenka and Vanja. Jasenka is the widow of the famous handball player, Iztok Puc, and Vanja is the ex-wife of former footballer and now football manager, Zoran Mamić. Horvat's mother, Dunja, passed away in March 2020 from Alzheimer's disease.

Honours

Coach
RK Dubrava
Croatian Cup runner-up: 2014

References

External links
Hrvoje Horvat at eurohandball.com

1977 births
Living people
Croatian male handball players
Croatian handball coaches
Sportspeople from Bjelovar
Handball coaches of international teams
Beach handball players
European champions for Croatia
Expatriate sports coaches
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Arthur Sidney Lyon (1817–1861), was a journalist and newspaper proprietor in Queensland, Australia. He was known as "the father of the press in colonial Queensland". He was the founder of the Moreton Bay Courier (later Brisbane Courier, now The Courier-Mail) and the Darling Downs Gazette.

Early life
Lyon started his career as a station manager in Moreton Bay (later the Colony of Queensland) in 1842. He managed Henry Stuart Russell's Burrandowan station on the Burnett River.

Newspaper career
He worked on newspapers in Melbourne prior to his arrival in Moreton Bay district. In February 1846 he convened a meeting at the Victoria Hotel in Brisbane for the purpose of establishing a newspaper. He received a number of offers of support at the meeting. When James Swan (later the proprietor of the Courier) arrived soon afterwards with the requisite material, the first paper in the district was started under the title of the Moreton Bay Courier, and our "No. I" made its appearance on 20 June 1846. Mr. Lyon's connection with the newspaper continued for about three years.

In July 1850, he returned to journalism, writing for the Moreton Bay Free Press, a paper which was started as the organ of the party who were at that time anxious to achieve "separation with exiles."

In October 1855, he became the editor of the newspaper North Australian, Ipswich and General Advertiser, the first issue of which was issued on the 2nd of that month. After working for about two years on that newspaper, he had a disagreement with the proprietors and that ended his relationship with the newspaper.

Lyon attempted to start a second paper in Ipswich but decided it would not succeed. He then looked further afield to the Darling Downs, and on 11 June 1858, he published the first issue of the Darling Downs Gazette in Drayton (now a suburb of Toowoomba). A short time subsequently, he became the subject of repeated and virulent paralytic attacks, and he resigned as editor, but continued as proprietor.

Later life

After leaving Drayton he went to live in Cleveland and the southern islands of Moreton Bay where he lived until his death.

He died at Cleveland Point on 22 October 1861 from an inflammation of the abdomen at 44 years of age and was buried at the Cleveland Pioneer Cemetery.

See also

Journalism in Australia

References

1817 births
1861 deaths
Australian newspaper publishers (people)
19th-century Australian journalists
19th-century Australian male writers
19th-century male writers
People from Redland City
Pre-Separation Queensland
19th-century Australian businesspeople
Australian male journalists
Alfred Rudolph Cole (born April 21, 1964), best known as Al Cole, is an American former professional boxer. He won the IBF cruiserweight title and was a major force in the division until moving up to heavyweight, where he had less success. In 2001, Cole portrayed boxer Ernie Terrell in the film Ali.

Career
Cole, at 6'4", was a large and dominant cruiserweight boxer. Later in his career, he did not have the size or power to compete at the upper echelon of the heavyweight division when he moved up in weight class. He listed his hometown as Spring Valley, New York.
Cole began his career on a 20-1 tear and captured the cruiserweight title by defeating IBF champ James Warring after only three years as a professional.  Cole went on to defend the title five times. His most notable defenses came against Uriah Grant (a fighter who beat Thomas Hearns). Cole defeated Grant twice by unanimous decision.
Throughout his career Al Cole has appeared in movies with several big actors such as Robert De Niro, Will Smith, John Voight, Jamie Foxx, Jeffrey Wright & Catherine Zeta-Jones. In one of the movies Al Cole appeared in, Ali, people got knocked out during the audition. Cole was cited -"People really got knocked out auditioning for the movie roles".

Heavyweight
Cole went up to heavyweight without losing his title. In his first heavyweight fight, Cole was nearly swept on all cards by Tim Witherspoon in a unanimous decision loss.
A year later, Cole was TKO'd by Michael Grant in the 10th round.  Cole then had brief success by drawing over ten rounds with up and coming, undefeated prospect Kirk Johnson.  Johnson was to win the rematch via unanimous decision, a loss which began Cole's career downfall.
Cole went on to lose to Corrie Sanders and Jameel McCline.  Cole's career then had a brief resurgence with a victory over undefeated Vincent Maddalone, a unanimous decision over David Izonritei, and a draw with Jeremy Williams).  Cole failed to build on the momentum though, dropping decisions to Lance Whitaker, former heavyweight champion Hasim Rahman, and finally a TKO loss to Sultan Ibragimov.  Cole then retired, but returned to defeat heavyweight prospect Joey "Minnesota Ice" Abell on September 5 in Sweden. A year later, he was defeated by fringe contender Timur Ibragimov. Cole had scheduled to fight a rematch with Abell in  2010 in Uganda, but that bout fell through. Reflecting on his long career in boxing, Cole noted "I gave people what they wanted to see-an action-packed fight."

Life as a trainer
Cole is now a professional boxing trainer. He is currently training USBA Heavyweight Champion Maurice Harris for Boxing 360.

Professional boxing record

See also
List of world cruiserweight boxing champions

References

External links

|- 

1964 births
Living people
American male boxers
African-American boxers
Boxers from New Jersey
Boxers from New York (state)
People from Spring Valley, New York
Sportspeople from Rockland County, New York
Cruiserweight boxers
Heavyweight boxers
World cruiserweight boxing champions
International Boxing Federation champions
The Keller House in Hazleton, Pennsylvania was a historic house that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was removed from the National Register in 1978. It was acquired by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission in 1978 after a $60,000 grant from the United States Department of the Interior.

See also 

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania

References 

Former National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Houses completed in 1854
Houses in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
Andre Olwagen is a South African rugby league player for the Brakpan Bears. His position is fullback He is a South African international, and has played in the 2013 Rugby League World Cup qualifying against Jamaica and the USA.

References

Olwagen
Olwagen
Brakpan Bears players
Rugby league fullbacks
Pluméliau (; ) is a former commune in the Morbihan department of Brittany in north-western France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune Pluméliau-Bieuzy.

Geography
The ruisseau de Kergouët forms part of the commune's eastern border, then flows into the Ével, which forms its south-eastern border.

Demographics
Inhabitants of Pluméliau are called in French Plumelois.

See also
Communes of the Morbihan department
Henri Gouzien, sculptor of Pluméliau War Memorial

References

External links

 Cultural Heritage 

Former communes of Morbihan
Pamplin may refer to:

 Pamplin City, Virginia

People with the surname
 Robert B. Pamplin
 Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.
 Rocky Pamplin
 William Pamplin (1806–1899), Englisher bookseller and botanist

See also
 Pamplin Media Group
 Pamplin Music
 Pamplin College of Business, Virginia Tech
 Pamplin School of Business, University of Portland