Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Protopapas (, "first priest, archpriest") is a Greek Orthodox ecclesiastical office.

The office appeared in Byzantine times, when the protopapas was a subaltern of a bishop, along with his own deputy, the deutereuon ("the second one"). Already in the middle Byzantine period (8th–12th centuries), protopapades were appointed as the head clerics of particularly important churches, or as a bishop's representatives in the rural districts. The mid-14th century Book of Offices of Pseudo-Kodinos mentions the role of the protopapas of the imperial palace during imperial church ceremonies on Christmas and Epiphany, as well as during the Holy Week. According to Pseudo-Kodinos, the protopapas of the emperor and the protopapas of the Great Church (i.e., of the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople) were distinct, but could sometimes be held in tandem by the same person. In the late 14th century, the head of the "imperial clerics" was the protopapas of the Blachernae Church (located in the main imperial residence, the Palace of Blachernae), while another protopapas was responsible for the coronation and funerary Church of the Holy Apostles, where the early Byzantine emperors were buried.

In the Greek lands under Latin rule, including in southern Italy following the Norman conquest, Orthodox bishops of the Greek Rite were often displaced by Roman Catholic bishops of the Latin Rite. As Church canons forbade the simultaneous presence of two bishops in the same see, in these areas, a protopapas (in Latin also archipresbyter Graecorum) served as the head of the Greek Orthodox clergy.

This system survived longest in the Ionian islands, which were a Venetian possession until 1797. In Corfu, where the local Orthodox bishopric had been abolished already by the Angevins in the late 13th century, the Orthodox nobility and ecclesiastical canons chose the megas protopapas ("grand archpriest"), since there were junior protopapades in the districts of the island. As he lacked the bishop's power to consecrate priests, all candidates had to go to Cephalonia, where the Orthodox bishopric continued in existence, to be ordained. To secure its control over the office, from 1578 the Venetian government removed the megas protopapas of Corfu from the jurisdiction of both the local Latin Archbishop as well as the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople. The smaller islands of Ithaca and Zakynthos each had a protopapas of their own, subject to the Bishop of Cephalonia.

References

Sources
 
 
 
 

Eastern Christian ecclesiastical offices
Venetian rule in the Ionian Islands
Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy
Dan Boone is a Nazarene minister, author, and university president.

Biography
Dan Boone is a descendant of the frontiersman Daniel Boone.  He has served as the senior pastor of North Raleigh Church of the Nazarene in Raleigh, North Carolina, Trevecca Community Church of the Nazarene in Nashville, Tennessee and College Church of the Nazarene in Bourbonnais, Illinois, which serves Olivet Nazarene University, as well as the Kankakee-Bradley-Bourbonnais, Illinois community.

In 2005, Dan Boone was elected to serve as the 11th president of Trevecca Nazarene University.  He finished his first term as President in 2009 and was elected to a second four-year term in the Spring of 2009.  Having seen his school's application to join the NCAA rejected in 2010, he announced they would reapply in 2011.

Dan Boone earned his Doctor of Ministry from McCormick Theological Seminary. He is also a 1977 graduate of Nazarene Theological Seminary and a 1974 graduate of Trevecca Nazarene University.   In 2009 he was selected to be part of the 34th Leadership Nashville class.

On March 24, 2017, Trevecca announced a partnership with Eastern Nazarene College in Quincy, Mass., which includes Boone serving as president of both institutions while they worked toward a merger. Boone served as president-elect of ENC until 2018. In March 2018, the merger process was discontinued  and Boone stepped away from his ENC role as required by Trevecca's accrediting association.

Author
The following books have been written by Dan Boone.  They were all published by Nazarene Publishing House/Beacon Hill Press of Kansas City.

 Answers for Chicken Little-A No-Nonsense Look at the Book of Revelation (2006)
 Dirty Hands, Pure Hearts:  Sermons and Conversations with Holiness Preachers  (2006) Beacon Hill Press of Kansas City
 The Worship Plot: Finding Unity in Our Common Story (2007)
 Seven Deadly Sins: The Uncomfortable Truth (2008)
 Preaching The Story That Shapes Us (2008)
 Dancing With the Law: The Ten Commandments (2010)
 A Charitable Discourse: Talking About The Things That Divide Us (2011)
 The Lord's Prayer: Imagine It Answered (October 1, 2012); Dust Jacket Press
 The Church in Exile: Interpreting Where We Are (October 2, 2012); Dust Jacket Press
 The Dark Side of God (2013); Elevate Entertainment LLC.
 The Way We Work: How Faith Makes a Difference on the Job (July 2014); Beacon Hill Press/Nazarene Publishing House
 Human Sexuality: A Primer for Christians (Trevecca Press, 2015)

References

External links
 DanBoone.me
 Trevecca Nazarene University presidential biography 
 Nazarene Theological Seminary Alumni BIO

American Christian writers
American Nazarene ministers
American non-fiction writers
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
Living people
McCormick Theological Seminary alumni
Nazarene Theological Seminary alumni
Trevecca Nazarene University alumni
Trevecca Nazarene University faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Samuel David Jenkins (born 17 February 1987) is a New Zealand former footballer.

Club career
Jenkins started off his club career for Napier City Rovers in the year 2001. He progressed through the Junior ranks to the 1st team where he made 67 appearances scoring 34 goals from Midfield.

In 2004 aged 17 whilst still at School he signed for Napier in the inaugural 2004–05 New Zealand Football Championship. He has since made over 60 appearances for Hawkes Bay in the NZFC scoring 10 goals.

In 2007, he looked at attending college in the United States while playing for an NCAA team as a student-athlete.  He took visits to Rutgers University and the University of California, Santa Barbara. He ultimately committed to enroll at UC Santa Barbara and play soccer for the UC Santa Barbara Gauchos alongside Michael Boxall, his New Zealand national under-20 football team teammate for the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup. He would ultimately renege on his commitment and in 2008 while based in Wellington training for the Olympics, he signed for Western Suburbs FC where he made 7 appearances scoring 9 goals.

International career
Jenkins has represented New Zealand at under-20 and under-23. His first cap for the NZ Under 20s was against Australia in Sydney in May 2006 where he scored the winning goal in a 1–0 win for New Zealand. He then scored a double two days later to help New Zealand to a 3–1 win over Australia and their first ever series win. He was third top goal scorer (4) at Oceania World Cup Qualifying tournament in January 2007 in Auckland where he helped New Zealand qualify for the 2007 FIA Under-20 World Cup in Canada. He started all three matches in Canada against Portugal (0–2), The Gambia (0–1) and Mexico (1–2) and was one of New Zealand's stand out players.

In 2008, he was called into the New Zealand under 23 Olympic team for matches against Chile in Wellington which saw New Zealand gain their first ever win (1-0) against South American opposition on home soil. He was included in the New Zealand squad for the football tournament at the Summer Olympics in Beijing becoming New Zealand Olympian 1050. He played in New Zealand's three group matches against China (1–1), Brazil (0–5) and Belgium (0–1).

Personal
Grew up in Napier, New Zealand with his family, Mum (Jude), his late father (Dave) and his younger sister Chloe. He attended Porrit Primary School, Tamatea Intermediate and Napier Boys High School where he excelled at both cricket (represented both Hawkes Bay and Central Districts while at School) and soccer.

References

External links

Sam Jenkins player profile at the NZ Soccer website 

Living people
1987 births
New Zealand men's association footballers
Footballers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic association footballers for New Zealand
Sportspeople from Napier, New Zealand
Hawke's Bay United FC players
Team Wellington FC players
Men's association football midfielders
The  is an annual art show of fan-made Nintendo Famicom cartridge designs hosted by METEOR, an art gallery based in Tokyo, Japan. The exhibition celebrated its 17th anniversary in 2021.

Since 2015, website Itch.io has hosted a game development competition based on "My Famicase Exhibition" submissions.

In November 2021, the show was brought to Hong Kong under the name "My Famicase Exhibition Hong Kong". It is their first event outside of Japan. All 253 works from the 2021 submissions were exhibited, visitors could also vote for their favorite "Famicase" just like in Japan.

In July 2022, the show was also brought to Los Angeles, CA under the name "My Famicase Exhibition - LA", hosted by CAPSULE CORNER a Los Angeles based gallery & gachapon booth.

References

External links
 (Japanese)
My Famicase Exhibition Chronicle: https://famicase.com/chronicle/index.html (Japanese)
METEOR official website: https://super-meteor.com (Japanese)

Video game culture
Exhibitions
Nintendo Entertainment System
Home video game consoles
Third-generation video game consoles
William Tierney may refer to:
 William L. Tierney (1876–1958), U.S. Representative from Connecticut
 William G. Tierney, American scholar of higher education
 Bill Tierney (William G. Tierney, born 1952), American lacrosse coach
 Bill Tierney (baseball) (William J. Tierney, 1858–1898), Major League Baseball player
The 2002 G.I. Joe's 200 was the sixth round of the 2002 CART FedEx Champ Car World Series season, held on June 16, 2002 at Portland International Raceway in Portland, Oregon.

Qualifying results

Race

Caution flags

Notes 

 New Race Record Cristiano da Matta 2:03:19.113
 Average Speed 105.381 mph

External links
 Friday Qualifying Results
 Saturday Qualifying Results
 Race Results

Portland
Grand Prix of Portland
Paul Clemens (born 1973 in Detroit) is an American non-fiction writer and journalist.

Life
He was born and grew up in Detroit, which has become the subject matter for much of his work. His books include the memoir Made in Detroit and Punching Out, a book of long-form journalism about the closing of a Detroit auto plant. His work has also appeared in The New York Times.

Works
Made in Detroit, Doubleday, 2005
Punching Out, Doubleday, 2011

Awards
2008 Guggenheim Fellowship
2011 Whiting Award

References

External links
Profile at The Whiting Foundation

American non-fiction writers
Living people
Writers from Detroit
1973 births
The climate severity index ranges from 1 to 100. The score 1 is the least severe and 100 being the most severe. The climate severity index is a ratio between an observed climate indicator and a reference climate indicator.

According to The Canadian Encyclopedia's list and ranking of relevant weather stations, the stations with climate severity index scores lower than 20 points include Penticton, Vancouver and Victoria, all of which are located in British Columbia. The highest score was Isachsen, with a score of 99, making it the most inhospitable place for human habitation.

References

Climate change assessment and attribution
We Who Go the Kitchen Route ) is a 1953 Danish comedy film directed by Erik Balling and starring Birgitte Reimer, Ib Schønberg and Ellen Margrethe Stein.

Cast
 Birgitte Reimer as Helga  
 Ib Schønberg as Helgas far  
 Ellen Margrethe Stein as Tanten  
 Henrik Wiehe as Jørgen  
 Henning Moritzen as Dick  
 Jytte Grathwohl as Grethe  
 Jytte Ibsen as Nina  
 Anne Arntz as Lisbeth  
 Bent Christensen as Erik  
 Gunnar Lauring as Salgschefen  
 Karin Nellemose as Fruen  
 Johannes Meyer as Redaktør Sort  
 Anna Henriques-Nielsen as Fruen  
 Svend Methling as Godsejer Bech  
 Agnes Rehni as Fru Bech 
 Lise Ringheim as Lotte  
 Vera Gebuhr as Fru Bewer  
 Jens Meincke as Lille Povl  
 Inger Lassen as Laura  
 Kirsten Rolffes as Olga  
 Keld Markuslund as Andreas  
 Bjørn Watt-Boolsen as Hans Frigaard  
 Ove Sprogøe as Skrædder Opdal  
 Gabriel Axel as Professor  
 Otto Detlefsen as Inkassator  
 Preben Thyring as Salgschefens barn  
 Jørgen Thyring as Salgschefens barn  
 Janette Døllé as Salgschefens barn

References

Bibliography 
 Mette Hjort & Ib Bondebjerg. The Danish Directors: Dialogues on a Contemporary National Cinema. Intellect Books, 2003.

External links 
 

1953 films
1953 comedy films
Danish comedy films
1950s Danish-language films
Films directed by Erik Balling
Danish black-and-white films
Thryonomyidae is a family of hystricognath rodents that contains the cane rats (Thryomys) found throughout sub-Saharan Africa, and a number of fossil genera.

Taxonomy
Thryonomyidae was formerly more diverse and widespread, with fossil relatives found in India and Arabia as well.
The extinct genus Sacaresia from the island of Mallorca off Spain may also be a member of this family, though its position remains uncertain.

Genus †Epiphiomys 
†Epiphiomys coryndoni
Genus †Gaudeamus
†Gaudeamus aegyptius
Genus †Kochalia
†Kochalia geespei
Genus †Monamys
†Monamys simonsi
Genus †Neosciuromys
†Neosciuromys africanus
Genus †Paraphiomys 
†Paraphiomys afarensis
†Paraphiomys hopwoodi
†Paraphiomys knolli
†Paraphiomys occidentalis
†Paraphiomys orangeus
†Paraphiomys pigotti
†Paraphiomys renelavocati 
†Paraphiomys shipmani
Genus †Paraulacodus
†Paraulacodus indicus 
†Paraulacodus johanesi 
Genus †Protohummus
†Protohummus dango 
Genus †Sacaresia?
†Sacaresia moyaeponsi
Genus Thryonomys
Thryonomys gregorianus
Thryonomys swinderianus 
†Thryonomys asakomae

Former fossil members of the family include the genus Apodecter and two species of Paraphiomys (australis and roessneri), which have now been transferred to the related Petromuridae.

References

Rodent families
Taxa named by R. I. Pocock
Hystricognath rodents
Rubellia is a genus of grasshoppers described by Carl Stål in 1875, in the tribe Sphenariini and monotypic subtribe Rubelliina.  It appears to be monotypic, containing Rubellia nigrosignata (Stål, 1875). It is endemic to the island of Madagascar.

References

Caelifera genera
Pyrgomorphidae
Roll with the New is the second comedy album by Chris Rock. It is a combination of live material (also seen in his special Bring the Pain) and comedy sketches. The album won the 1998 Grammy Award for Best Spoken Comedy Album.

Tracks
 Opening/Crickets
 Marion Barry/Million Man March
 This Show Sucks #1
 Luther Campbell
 Cheap Pete
 Tossed Salad
 Press Conference
 O.J., I Understand
 O.J. & O'Jays
 Champagne
 This Show Sucks #2
 Niggas vs. Black People
 I Loved the Show
 Introducing Mary Wong
 My Favorite Joke
 This Show Sucks #3
 Bad Phone Sex
 I'm Back
 Another Face Song
 The Commitment Dilemma/Closing

Personnel
 Produced by Prince Paul
 Associate producer: Merry Harper
 Executive producer: Chris Rock
 Performers: Chris Rock, Jim Breuer, Mario Joyner, Tracy Morgan, Dave Chappelle, Ali Leroi,

Certifications

References

Chris Rock albums
1997 live albums
Grammy Award for Best Comedy Album
Albums produced by Prince Paul (producer)
DreamWorks Records live albums
1990s comedy albums
A winal (), uinal is a unit of time in the Maya Long Count calendar equal to 20 days (or kʼin). It is the 4th digit on the Maya Long Count date.

For example, in the Maya Long Count date 12.19.13.15.12 (December 5, 2006), the number 15 is the winal.

References

Maya calendars
Großauheim (13,369 inhabitants, without Wolfgang 11,669) is the largest district of Hanau, Hesse, Germany, on the north bank of the Main. It was first mentioned in 806 under the name "Ewichheim". It was a farming village until the end of the 19th century but during the 20th century, numerous branches of industry settled there. The Hanau Port built in 1924 is mainly in Großauheim. In 1956, Großauheim was made a free town. In 1972, Großauheim included Wolfgang but due to the Hessian regional reform, Großauheim and Wolfgang were incorporated into Hanau in July 1974. In the 1970s, the industry began to migrate and it has almost vanished today.  It was the site of multiple American military bases until 2008.

A well-known "Auheim Child" is the famous German sculptor August Gaul.

In honor of Saint Rochus, who was beseeched for relieving the town from pestilence, a yearly procession is done to a central place "Rochusplatz" in the town, where a memorial of the Saint Rochus stands today. The Rochusmarkt ("Rochus market") takes place every year in September in the town center of Großauheim.

Großauheim's twin town is the French town Conflans-Sainte-Honorine which is located near Paris on the river Seine.

References

Hanau
Montgomery Air National Guard Base is the home base of the Alabama Air National Guard 187th Fighter Wing.

History
The base has previously been known as Gunter Army Airfield Auxiliary #6 and is still sometimes known as Dannelly Field.

The roots of the 187th Fighter Wing date back to 1952 when the Alabama Air National Guard organized the 160th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron in Birmingham, Alabama equipped with the RF-51 Mustang. The squadron moved to Dannelly Field on January 1, 1953, and entered the jet age with the arrival of the RF-80 Shooting Star in 1955. Within a year the 160th transitioned to the RF-84 Thunderflash aircraft, which served as the squadron's primary aircraft for the next 15 years.

The squadron was mobilized during the Berlin Crisis in 1961-1962 and deployed to Toul-Rosieres Air Base, France. In August 1962, the squadron returned to normal peacetime status and was reorganized. It was then officially designated the 187th Reconnaissance Group.

In 1971, the Thunderflash was replaced by the RF-4C Phantom II, which was flown for 17 years. From 1971 to 1982, the group remained in the reconnaissance role. The 187th won many honors during this timeframe, including the best reconnaissance unit in the nation in the Photo Finish "81" competition.

In 1982, the 187th changed missions from reconnaissance to the multi-purpose fighter role after acquiring the F-4D. The Group established itself as a premier tactical fighter unit by capturing overall top honors in the ANG Fangsmoke competition in 1987. In October 1988, the Group converted to the F-16 aircraft. In October 1995, the Group was designated a Wing under Air Force reorganization; becoming the 187th Fighter Wing.

Based units 
Flying and notable non-flying units based at Montgomery Air National Guard Base include the following.

Units marked GSU are Geographically Separate Units, which although based at Montgomery, are subordinate to a parent unit based at another location.

United States Air Force 
Air National Guard

 Alabama Air National Guard
 187th Fighter Wing (host wing)
 187th Operations Group
 100th Fighter Squadron – F-16C/D Fighting Falcon
 187th Maintenance Group
 Aircraft Maintenance Squadron
 187th Medical Group
 187th Mission Support Group
 Mission Support Group
 Civil Engineering
 Communications Squadron
 Force Support Squadron
 Logistics Readiness Squadron
 Security Forces Squadron

Air Combat Command

 Ninth Air Force
 20th Fighter Wing
 495th Fighter Group
 377th Fighter Squadron (GSU) – F-16C Fighting Falcon

Future 
In April 2020, the Air Force announced that the F-35A Lighting II would be based at Montgomery ANGB, with the 187th Fighter Wing receiving its first aircraft in 2023.

References

Installations of the United States Air Force in Alabama
Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in Alabama
Installations of the United States Air National Guard
Buildings and structures in Montgomery, Alabama
Transportation buildings and structures in Montgomery County, Alabama
The 1975–76 Soviet Championship League season was the 30th season of the Soviet Championship League, the top level of ice hockey in the Soviet Union. 10 teams participated in the league, and Spartak Moscow won the championship.

Regular season

Relegation 
 Dizelist Penza – SKA Leningrad 3:6, 2:8

External links
Season on hockeystars.ru

1975–76 in Soviet ice hockey
Soviet League seasons
Sov
Antichasia (, ) is a municipal unit of the Elassona municipality. Before the 2011 local government reform it was an independent municipality. The seat of the municipality was in Krania. The 2011 census recorded 3,584 residents in Atichasia. The municipal unit covers an area of 142.919 km2. Its name comes from the nearby Antichasia mountain.

Population
According to the 2011 census, the population of the Antichasia was 3,584, a slight increase of 1% when compared with the population of the previous census of 2001.

See also
 List of settlements in the Larissa regional unit

References

Populated places in Larissa (regional unit)
Elassona
Nazaruddin Sjamsuddin (born 5 November 1944 in Bireuen, Indonesia) is a former Chairman of the General Elections Commission (KPU) that oversee the operation of the election in Indonesia.

Education and careers 
After completing elementary, junior and senior high schools in Aceh, Nazaruddin enrolled into the Faculty of Law and Public Sciences University of Indonesia in 1963, and obtained a degree in political science in 1970. He also attended Monash University, Australia and obtained his MA and Ph. D. in political science.

As a lecturer in political science at UI he pioneered since 1968 when he was a student, and resumed after studying in Australia and continued to serve the University of Indonesia until finally given the title of Professor in political science in 1993.

Corruption Case 
Although the 2004 general election is considered to be successful internationally, its members, are dragged into corruption cases, one of which involved Nazaruddin Sjamsuddin. On May 20, 2005, Nazaruddin was suspected in the alleged corruption case at the KPU by the Corruption Court. He was charged and arrested, in addition to paying a fine of Rp450million, and replace state funds amounting to Rp 14.193 billion. On December 14, 2005 the Corruption Crime Court then sentenced him to seven years imprisonment on December 14, 2005. He was also required to pay a fine of Rp 300 million and pay Rp5.03 billion in liabilities jointly with Hamdani Amin, Head of KPU Finance Bureau considered to be detrimental to the state in the case of procuring personal accident insurance payable to election workers.

On February 8, 2006, Nazaruddin lawyers reported the Panel of Judges to the Judicial Commission. The lawyers say that in deciding the case, the Panel of Judges had violated Judicial Code of Conduct. Among other things mentioned that the Panel of Judges had violated the provisions of KUHAP (Book of Criminal Procedure Law) and Law no. 31 of 1999 on Corruption Eradication juncto Law no. 20 of 2001 concerning amendment to Law no. 31 of 1999 and the Criminal Code. The report to date (2011) has never received a response from the Judicial Commission. Nazaruddin was paroled in March 2008.

References 

1944 births
Living people
People from Bireuën Regency
Indonesian politicians convicted of corruption
University of Indonesia alumni
Monash University alumni