Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Yuqui are an indigenous people of Bolivia. They primarily live in the Santa Cruz and Cochabamba Departments of eastern Bolivia.

Name
"Yuqui" has been used by Spanish-speakers since the colonial period. A possibility is the word derived from "Yaqui," meaning "younger relative." Their autonym is "Mbia," a Tupi-Guaraní term means "the people." They are also known as the Bia, Yuki, Yukí, or Yuquí people.

Language
The Yuqui language is a Guarayú language of the Tupí-Guaraní language family, written in the Latin script. The Bible was partially translated into Yuqui in 2000.

History
Their first Spanish contact was in 1548. Linguists believe that Yuqui people may have separated from the Siriono people in the 17th century. According to their own history, Yuqui people experienced disease contracted from and warfare with local Bolivians. In the 1950s the Bolivian government came into conflict with Yuqui people.

Outsiders thought that Yuqui people were part of the Siriono people; however, after sustained contact in the 1960s, a Siriono language-speaker attempted to communicate to Yuquis and discovered they were a distinct ethnic group. In 1953, there were only 43 Yuquis, while in 1990, there were 130.

Subsistence
Yuqui traditionally have been nomadic and fished, hunted, and foraged instead of farming. Today they hunt fish, farm, sell crafts, and work as paid laborers.

See also
 Yuki-Ichilo River Native Community Lands

References

References
 Olson, James Stuart. The Indians of Central and South America: An Ethnohistorical Dictionary. Greenwood Publishing Group, 1991. .

Indigenous peoples in Bolivia
Indigenous peoples of the Amazon
Cochabamba Department
Santa Cruz Department (Bolivia)
Andrew Eliot (1718–1778) was a prominent Boston Congregational minister of the New North Church (now St. Stephen's in Boston's North End). He graduated from Harvard University in 1737 and received his AM from the same institution in 1740. During the Siege of Boston in the American Revolutionary War, he was one of the few ministers to remain in Boston.

Eliot's father, grandfather and great-grandfather were all named Andrew. He had five sons: Reverend Andrew Eliot was a minister in Fairfield, Connecticut, Josiah Eliot was said to have gone to Georgia, Samuel Eliot was a merchant and the grandfather of Reverend William Greenleaf Eliot, Reverend John Eliot succeeded his father as pastor of New North Church and was one of the co-founders of the Massachusetts Historical Society and Dr. Ephraim Eliot studied medicine at Harvard University but became an apothecary and the first president of the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy.

Eliot had an extensive collection of New England silver coins.

See also 
Eliot family of America

References

External links 

1718 births
1778 deaths
People from colonial Boston
American Congregationalist ministers
Harvard University alumni
Massachusetts colonial-era clergy
The Ottauquechee River Bridge is a steel girder bridge carrying United States Route 5 across the Ottauquechee River in Hartland, Vermont.  The bridge replaced a c. 1930 Warren deck truss bridge, built in the wake of Vermont's devastating 1927 floods, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

Location
The bridge is located in a rural section of northern Hartland, spanning the Ottauquechee River a short way downstream from the North Hartland Dam.  United States Route 5 is a major roadway providing local access along the Connecticut River, and is roughly paralleled by Interstate 91 to the east.

Historic bridge
The 1930 bridge was a four-span structure, mounted on concrete piers and abutments.  The piers had rusticated and rounded ends, and the northernmost pier had an arch set between the I-beam spans.  It was  long, with three approach spans consisting of steel I-beam construction, and a main span consisting of Warren trusses  in length.  The guard rail consisted of T-shaped stanchions joined by a decorative metal latticework.  The bridge was one of 1,600 built by the state after the 1927 floods, and was one of just four Warren deck truss structures built at the time.  When the bridge was listed on the National Register in 1990, a nearly identical bridge stood in Bethel, spanning a branch of the White River.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Windsor County, Vermont
List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont

References

Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Windsor County, Vermont
Bridges completed in 1930
Bridges in Windsor County, Vermont
Buildings and structures in Hartland, Vermont
Steel bridges in the United States
Girder bridges in the United States
Warren truss bridges in the United States
Pettinari is an Italian surname, may refer to:
Leonardo Pettinari (rower) (born 1973), Italian Olympic silver medalist
Leonardo Pettinari (footballer), (born 1986) Italian footballer
Luciano Pettinari, Italian politician 
Stefano Pettinari, (born 1992) Italian footballer

Italian-language surnames
Durry is an American indie rock band from  Burnsville, Minnesota formed in 2020, who first gained wide attention for going viral with their song "Who's Laughing Now" in September 2021.

History
The band was formed by brother-sister duo Austin Durry and Taryn Durry in 2020, after Austin and his wife Ashley moved into his parents' basement apartment in the suburbs of Minneapolis in 2020 during COVID.  Austin was previously in the band Coyote Kid for 12 years, which had had some limited success, and left Austin wondering if he had wasted his youth on his musical dreams.  A seven-year age gap between Austin and Taryn meant they had not been especially close growing up, but she became a sounding board for musical ideas he was doing at home, and the band sprang from that collaboration.   A Kickstarter campaign in May 2021 helped fund a planned EP.  But after a demo of their song "Who's Laughing Now" suddenly took off on TikTok in September 2021, they quickly finished that song, to get even more viral attention. Praise also came from Fred Durst of Limp Bizkit.  By January 2022, the band had over 1 million streams on Spotify.

The band put out their first songs online in 2021, and also started playing some live shows.  For live shows, the band plays as a four piece with Austin's wife Ashley on bass and Dane Hoppe on drums.

The bands first full-length album, Surburban Legend, will be released on September 8, 2023.

References

External links
durrymusic.com

Musical groups established in 2020
Indie rock musical groups from Minnesota
Musical groups from Minnesota
2020 establishments in Minnesota
People from Burnsville, Minnesota
Abramov (male) and Abramova (female) (the form Abramoff is also used among emigrants) are old Russian surnames originating around the 16th century. Variations of the former calendar name Avraam. The surname was common among all social estates and covered the whole territory of the Russian Empire. Sometimes it derived from patronymic. 

It was also adopted by Jews following the Partitions of Poland and usually meant "the son of Abram". As it is not allowed to share the same name as a living father, a son whose father was named Abraham would be called Abram as a stand-in for Abraham.

People with the surname Abramov:
 Alexander Abramov (born 1959), Russian businessman
 Alexander Konstantinovich Abramov (1836–1886), Russian general
 Aleksey Abramov (born 1988), Russian footballer
 Ayala Zacks-Abramov (1912–2011), Israeli-Canadian art collector
 Efrat Abramov (born 1980), Israeli TV presenter and journalist
 Fyodor Abramov (1920–1983), Russian novelist and literary critic
 Georgi Abramov, Russian soloist with the Alexandrov Ensemble
 Ivan Abramov (born 1978), Russian politician
 Ivan A. Abramov, Russian soloist with the Alexandrov Ensemble
 Nikolay Abramov (1950–2005), Soviet footballer
 Nikolay Abramov (1961–2016), Russian ethnic Vepsian writer, translator, journalist and poet
 Nikolay Abramov (1984–2011), Russian footballer
 Pavel Abramov (born 1979), Russian volleyball player
 Sergei Abramov (born 1957), Russian mathematician
 Vadim Abramov (born 1980), Ukrainian TV presenter
 Valeriy Abramov (1956–2016), Soviet long-distance runner
 Yevda Abramov (1948–2019), Azerbaijani politician
 Zalman Abramov (1908–1997), Israeli politician, member of the Knesset

People with the surname Abramova:
 Nina Abramova (born 1949), Russian rower
 Yekaterina Abramova (born 1982), Russian speed skater

People with the surname Abramoff:
 Jack Abramoff (born 1958), American political lobbyist, served prison time for fraud
 Michael Abramoff (born 1963), American ophthalmologist

Other:
 Abramov Garden – a hill, in Jerusalem, Israel
 Abramov, Volgograd Oblast

References 

 

Russian-language surnames
Jewish surnames
David Samuel Potter (January 16, 1925 – September 18, 2011) was an American government official who served as the United States Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Research and Development) from 1973 to 1974, and Under Secretary of the Navy from 1974 to 1976. After he left public service, Potter was a long-time executive at General Motors.

Potter was born in Seattle, Washington on January 16, 1925. He was educated at Yale University, receiving a B.S. in Physics in 1945, and at the University of Washington, from which he received a Ph.D. in Physics in 1951. Potter spent the next two decades as an engineer at General Motors. This academic phase of his career climaxed in his election to the National Academy of Engineering in 1973 in recognition of his work in underwater acoustic instrumentation, ocean engineering and manned exploration of the Moon. 

President of the United States Richard Nixon nominated Potter as Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Research and Development) in 1973, and Potter held this office from September 14, 1973 to August 16, 1974. President Gerald Ford subsequently nominated Potter as Under Secretary of the Navy and Potter held that office from August 28, 1974 to April 1, 1976.  

Upon retiring from government in 1976, Potter returned to General Motors as vice president for environmental matters. He later became GM's Vice President, Power Products and Defense Operations Group, the title he held upon his retirement from GM in 1985.  

Potter served as a member of many organizations' Board of Directors, including a stint as Chairman of the Board of Fluke Corporation from 1990 to 1991. He died in Santa Barbara, California on September 18, 2011, at the age of 86.

References

Fluke Corp. SEC filing including biography of Director Potter
Citation from the National Academy of Engineering

1925 births
2011 deaths
Members of the United States National Academy of Engineering
United States Assistant Secretaries of the Navy
United States Under Secretaries of the Navy
University of Washington alumni
Yale University alumni
Warhost of Vastmark is volume three of The Wars of Light and Shadow by Janny Wurts.

Warhost of Vastmark is the second half of Arc II of The Wars of Light and Shadow. The first half being Ships of Merior.

Note: The Warhost of Vastmark is only available in paperback as the US Hard Cover version of Ships of Merior contained all of Arc II.

External links
Warhost of Vastmark Webpage
Warhost of Vastmark Excerpt

1995 American novels
American fantasy novels
Wars of Light and Shadow
HarperCollins books
Henry Augustus Wyman was an American attorney who served as Acting Attorney General of Massachusetts following the resignation of Henry Converse Atwill and Acting Treasurer and Receiver-General of Massachusetts (along with Albert P. Langtry and John R. Macomber) following the resignation of Fred J. Burrell.

Early life
Wyman was born February 3, 1861, in Skowhegan, Maine to Henry A. and Fanny F. (Russell) Wyman.

Education
Wyman was educated in the schools of Skowhegan, Maine and later studied law in the office of Edward H. Bennett in Boston, Massachusetts and at the Boston University School of Law.

Family life
On February 13, 1891, in West Stoughton, Massachusetts, Wyman married Anne Cora Southworth

Career as a lawyer
Wyman was admitted to the bar at Boston in July 1885.
Wywam served as the second Assistant Attorney General of Massachusetts, and was a lecturer in criminal law at the Boston University School of Law. Wyman also served as an Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Massachusetts.

Massachusetts Attorney General
In 1919 Wyman was appointed to the office of Attorney General of Massachusetts to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Henry C. Atwill.  Wyman served as Attorney General during the Boston Police Strike.

Death
Wyman died on September 26, 1935, aboard the ocean liner Caledonia as it was nearing port in East Boston. He was 74 years old.

References

Massachusetts Attorneys General
State treasurers of Massachusetts
1935 deaths
Massachusetts lawyers
Boston University School of Law alumni
Boston University School of Law faculty
1861 births
Massachusetts Republicans
Sancta may refer to:

Scala Sancta, a set of 28 white marble steps that are Roman Catholic relics located in an edifice on extraterritorial property of the Holy See in Rome, Italy
Sancta Susanna, an early opera by Paul Hindemith in one act
Sancta Civitas, an oratorio by Ralph Vaughan Williams
Sancta Sanctorum, a Roman Catholic chapel entered via the Scala Sancta
Sancta Sapientia or Hagia Sophia, Istanbul, Turkey
Silvester Petra Sancta (1590–1647), Italian Jesuit priest, and heraldist

See also
Sancta Maria (disambiguation)
Edenwold (2016 population: ) is a village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within the Rural Municipality of Edenwold No. 158 and Census Division No. 6. It is located  north of the City of Regina.

History 
Edenwold incorporated as a village on October 3, 1912.

Demographics 

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Edenwold had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population, the Village of Edenwold recorded a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

See also 

 List of communities in Saskatchewan
 Villages of Saskatchewan

References

External links

Villages in Saskatchewan
Edenwold No. 158, Saskatchewan
Division No. 6, Saskatchewan
Neil L. Lynch (June 26, 1930 – October 1, 2014) was a justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court from 1981 to 2000. He was appointed by Governor Edward J. King.

Born in Bridgewater, Massachusetts, Lynch received an A.B. degree from Harvard University in 1952, and served in the United States Air Force during the Korean War. He received an LL.B. from Harvard Law School in 1957.

Lynch served as chief counsel to Governor Edward J. King from January 1979 to March 1981, when King nominated Lynch to a seat on the state supreme court vacated by the retirement of Justice Benjamin Kaplan. The appointment was described as being unusual in that it was "one of the few times a governor has named a close advisor to a top judicial post". Lynch chaired the court's Commission to Study Racial and Ethnic Bias in the Courts. Lynch served until he reached the mandatory retirement age of 70, on June 26, 2000.

Lynch died "after a long battle with cancer" at the age of 84.

References

1930 births
2014 deaths
People from Bridgewater, Massachusetts
Harvard College alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
Justices of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
is an air base located in Betsukai, Notsuke District, Hokkaido Prefecture, Japan.

References

Japan Air Self-Defense Force bases
Gambhir Singh Mura (1930 – 9 November 2002) was an Indian tribal dancer known for his contributions to the tribal martial dance of Chhau. He was an exponent of the Purulia school of Chhau.

Mura was born in a tribal family to Jipa Singh Mura at Pitikiri Bamni village in Purulia district in the Indian state of West Bengal. He performed in many places such as England, France, Japan and USA. The Government of India awarded him the fourth highest Indian civilian honour of Padma Shri in 1981.

See also

 Chhau dance

References

1930 births
2002 deaths
Recipients of the Padma Shri in arts
People from Purulia district
Dancers from West Bengal
Indian male dancers
Tribal art
Bhumij people
Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award
Chhau exponents
Eusynthemis barbarae is a species of dragonfly of the family Synthemistidae,
known as the Mount Lewis tigertail. 
It is a medium-sized dragonfly with black and yellow markings.
It inhabits rainforest streams in north-eastern Australia

Eusynthemis barbarae appears similar to Eusynthemis guttata which is found in streams of south-eastern Australia.

Gallery

See also
 List of Odonata species of Australia

References

Synthemistidae
Odonata of Australia
Insects of Australia
Endemic fauna of Australia
Taxa named by Maxwell Sydney Moulds
Insects described in 1985
Beşiktaş Wheelchair Basketball Team is the professional wheelchair basketball team of Beşiktaş J.K., which is a Turkish sports club from İstanbul. The club plays their home matches at Süleyman Seba Sport Complex.

Current roster

Achievements

Domestic
  Turkish Wheelchair Basketball Super League:
  Winners (4): 2004–05, 2005–06, 2015–16, 2016–17

International
  André Vergauwen Cup:
  Winner (1): 2011
  Finalist (2): 2010, 2014, 2019
  Third Place (2): 2009, 2018
  Willi Brinkmann Cup:
  Winner (1): 2012

References

External links
Beşiktaş Jimnastik Kulübü Home Page 
 Besiktas Basketbol
 BJKBasket Web Portal

Beşiktaş Basketball
Sport in Beşiktaş
Wheelchair basketball teams in Turkey
The Katoomba to Mittagong Trail is a 132-km long-distance walking trail that starts in the Blue Mountains at Katoomba (New South Wales, Australia) and finishes at Mittagong in the Southern Highlands.

Description

Starting at Katoomba, the walk descends via the Narrow Neck Plateau to the Megalong Valley, crosses Coxs River then follows Scotts Main Range to Yerranderrie, a former silver mining town that now serves as a tourist destination. From there it heads east to cross the Wollondilly River, over the Beloon Pass then along the Nattai River and up to Mittagong. A slightly shorter but very scenic exit can be made by climbing out of the Nattai Valley on Starlights Trail. This trail starts at MacArthur's Flat and finishes at Wattle Ridge.

Highlights of the walk include views from Narrow Neck Plateau, views from Scotts Main Range, ruins of old properties along Scotts Main Range, heritage buildings and scenery at Yerranderie and scenery around Lake Burragorang. Public transport via rail is available at both start and finish. The walk is best made from north to south as the terrain is much more difficult to conquer in the opposite direction. Heading south also prevents walkers from facing towards the sun. For very fit walkers, the walk can be completed in six days, although extra time should be allowed for seeing Yerranderie if desired.

References

Hiking and bushwalking tracks in the Blue Mountains (New South Wales)
Verticordia attenuata is a flowering plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a shrub with a single main stem, small leaves and pink to purple flowers which fade to white as they age. It usually grows in sand in areas that are wet in winter, often amongst grasses and is found in coastal areas near Bunbury.

Description
Verticordia attenuata is an erect, open shrub with a single stem at its base and which grows to a height of   and  wide. Its leaves are elliptic to narrow egg-shaped,  long and have a few short hairs along their edges.

The flowers are arranged in spike-like groups each with a stalk about  long. The floral cup is top-shaped, warty, about  long and has 5 rounded ribs. The sepals are  long, with 7 or 8 lobes with hairy fringes. The petals are pink,  long, narrower at the tip with a fringe only at the tip. The style is about  long and hairy. Flowering time is usually from December to April.

Taxonomy and naming
The species was first formally described by Alex George in 1991 and the description was published in Nuytsia from specimens collected at Ludlow near Busselton. The specific epithet (attenuata) is derived from the Latin word attenuatus meaning "thin" or "narrowed" referring to the shape of the petals.

George placed this species in subgenus Eperephes, section Verticordella along with V. pennigera, V. halophila, V. blepharophylla, V. lindleyi, V. carinata, V. drummondii, V. wonganensis,V. paludosa, V. luteola, V. bifimbriata, V. tumida, V. mitodes, V. centipeda, V. auriculata, V. pholidophylla, V. spicata and V. hughanii.

Distribution and habitat
This verticordia grows in white to grey sand in winter-wet areas and in Eucalyptus woodland, often with weedy grasses. It is found in areas between Bunbury and Busselton in the Swan Coastal Plain biogeographic region.

Conservation
Verticordia attenuata is classified as "Priority Three" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.

Use in horticulture
In cultivation, V. attenuata is a vigorous, hardy and attractive shrub showing potential for use in large rockeries or as a container plant. Propagation is usually from cuttings and the plant grows well in well-drained sandy or gravelly soils in full sun or partial shade. Mature plants are moderately frost hardy and drought tolerant.

References

attenuata
Rosids of Western Australia
Eudicots of Western Australia
Plants described in 1991
Taxa named by Alex George