Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Augustine McFaul (June 6, 1850 – June 16, 1917) was an Irish-born prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Trenton in New Jersey from 1894 until his death in 1917.

Biography

Early life 
James McFaul was born on June 6, 1850, in Larne, County Antrim in Ireland, to James and Mary (née Hefferman) McFaul. The family moved to the United States when he was an infant, residing in New York City for four years before settling in Bound Brook, New Jersey. James McFaul worked on his father's farm and at age 15 became a clerk at a country store near Bound Brook. 

With the intention of becoming a lawyer, McFaul attended Saint Vincent College in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, from 1867 to 1871. He completed his classical studies at St. Francis Xavier College in New York City in 1873, and then studied theology at Seton Hall College in South Orange, New Jersey.

Priesthood 
McFaul was ordained to the priesthood by Archbishop Michael Corrigan on May 26, 1877. He then served as a curate at St. Patrick's Cathedral in Newark until 1879, when he was transferred to St. Mary's Cathedral in Trenton. He was named private secretary to Bishop Michael J. O'Farrell in 1882, and pastor of the Church of St. Mary, Star of the Sea Parish at Long Branch in 1884. 

In October 1890, McFaul returned to St. Mary's Cathedral as its rector. Having served as O'Farrell's secretary and chancellor of the diocese, he was appointed as vicar general by O'Farrell on November 1, 1892. Upon O'Farrell's death in April 1894, McFaul was named the apostolic administrator of the diocese by the Holy See.

Bishop of Trenton 
On July 20, 1894, McFaul was appointed the second bishop of  the Diocese of Trenton by Pope Leo XIII. He received his episcopal consecration on October 18, 1894, from Archbishop Corrigan, with Bishops Charles McDonnell and Bernard McQuaid serving as co-consecrators. 

During his tenure, McFaul helped erect many churches, schools, and institutions in New Jersey, including an orphanage at Hopewell, a home for senior citizens at Lawrenceville, and Mount St. Mary's College at Plainfield. He was also one of the key organizers of the American Federation of Catholic Societies. In 1909, McFaul created a controversy when he accused the professors at American colleges and universities of an "upbuilding of a cynicism and intimacy with immoral ideas."

James McFaul died at his official residence in Trenton on June 16, 1917, aged 67.

References

External links
 

1850 births
1917 deaths
People from Larne
19th-century Irish people
Irish emigrants to the United States
People from Bound Brook, New Jersey
Seton Hall University alumni
Roman Catholic bishops of Trenton
19th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the United States
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the United States
Burials in New Jersey
Christian clergy from County Antrim
Georges Meyer-Darcis, full name Georg Gottlieb August Meyer-Darcis (or Meyer Darcis) (12 September 1860 in Wohlen – 3 January 1913 in Florence) was a Swiss botanist and entomologist.

Georges Meyer-Darcis was the son of a world-famous straw goods manufacturer (Sogin & Meyer). From 1875 to 1878 he was educated in the Technical Department of the cantonal school in Aarau. Encouraged by Professor Mühlberg, he collected rare plants and insects with his friend Samuel Döbeli. After a commercial apprenticeship in Geneva, he managed the straw goods factory. In Geneva, he collected insects in his spare time, encouraged by the curator of the Entomological collections of the University of Geneva Dr. Emil Frey-Gessner (1826–1917).

In addition to his own collections, he purchased world Coleoptera and plant collections, including one by Johann Luzi Krättli (1812–1903), which he then presented to the Botanical Museum of the University of Zurich. Some parts of his beetle collection were sold to the French entomologist René Oberthür and are now preserved in the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle, Paris.

References
Doebeli, S. 1914: [Meyer-Darcis, G.] Mitt. Schweiz. Ent. Ges., Bern 12[1910-1917] : 313-316.
Groll, E. K. (Hrsg.): Biografien der Entomologen der Welt : Datenbank. Version 4.15 : Senckenberg Deutsches Entomologisches Institut, 2010  Collection repository details (specimens held by museums).
Cambefort, Y. 2006. Des coléoptères, des collections et des hommes. Paris: Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle, collection « Archives ».

External links
Zurich Herbaria

Swiss entomologists
19th-century Swiss botanists
1913 deaths
1860 births
20th-century Swiss botanists
Kenneth Arthur Schischka (11 June 1912 – 16 October 1994), better known by his ring name Ken Kenneth, was a New Zealand professional wrestler.

Championships and accomplishments 
Dominion Wrestling Union
NWA Australasian Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
NWA New Zealand Heavyweight Championship (2 times)
Maple Leaf Wrestling
NWA British Empire Championship (Toronto version) (1 time)
National Wrestling Alliance
NWA Northwest Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Tex McKenzie
Salt Lake Wrestling Club
NWA Intermountain Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Red Donovan

References

External links
 Ken Kenneth card - Brock University

1912 births
1994 deaths
20th-century New Zealand people
20th-century professional wrestlers
New Zealand male professional wrestlers
Sportspeople from Auckland
Romands are a Gallo-Romance ethnic group native to Romandy, in western Switzerland. Traditionally they spoke Franco-Provençal, as well as Frainc-Comtou in Canton of Jura. These languages have fallen into disuse in favor of the standard French language. The Romands descend largely from the Burgundians. They are referred to by Swiss Germans as Welsche.

References 

Romance peoples
Ethnic groups in Switzerland
Society of Switzerland
Eladio Vicuña Aránguiz (June 2, 1911 – June 29, 2008) was a Chilean prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He was born in Santiago de Chile. He had his priestly ordination on September 22, 1934.

During his religious career, Aránguiz worked as the Bishop of Chillán (1955–1974) and as the Archbishop of Puerto Montt (1974–1987). In the latter position, he was succeeded by Savino Bernardo Maria Cazzaro Bertollo.

External links
Catholic Hierarchy 
Eladio Vicuña Aránguiz's obituary 

1911 births
2008 deaths
20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Chile
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Chile
Clergy from Santiago
Deaths from pneumonia in Chile
Participants in the Second Vatican Council
Roman Catholic bishops of Chillán
Roman Catholic archbishops of Puerto Montt
Belina is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families in the times of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

Blazon

Azure, between horseshoes argent, two facing each, the third in base, a sword proper. the hilt in chief or. Crest: A dexter arm embowed in armour or, holding a sword pointed to the right.

Notable bearers
Notable bearers of this coat of arms include:
 Andrus Konotopski

See also
 Polish heraldry
 Heraldic family
 List of Polish nobility coats of arms

Bibliography
 Tadeusz Gajl: Herbarz polski od średniowiecza do XX wieku : ponad 4500 herbów szlacheckich 37 tysięcy nazwisk 55 tysięcy rodów. L&L, 2007. .

References

External links

Belina
Sarotesius is a monotypic genus of East African huntsman spiders containing the single species, Sarotesius melanognathus. It was first described by Reginald Innes Pocock in 1898, and is found in Africa.

See also
 List of Sparassidae species

References

Monotypic Araneomorphae genera
Sparassidae
Spiders of Africa
Taxa named by R. I. Pocock
Claire Wright (b. 16 November 1996) is a Canadian water polo player. She plays for the Canadian national women's water polo team and played collegiately at the University of California, Berkeley.

Career highlights

Youth competitor

Senior competitor

2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics 
One of 371 Canadian athletes competing, Wright scored seven goals at her Olympic debut at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, where Team Canada finished in 7th place.

Personal life 
Wright started playing water polo at age 9. She attends the University of California, Berkeley.

Her older sister Claire also plays for Team Canada and was a member of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic water polo team. Her uncle Jeff Beukeboom played in the NHL for the New York Rangers and Edmonton Oilers.

References 

Olympic water polo players for Canada
Canadian female water polo players
1996 births
Sportspeople from Ontario
Living people
Water polo players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Sir Kenneth Anthony Bradshaw  (1 September 1922 – 31 October 2007) was Clerk of the House of Commons in the United Kingdom from 1983 to 1987.

He was educated at Ampleforth College, then St Catharine's College, Cambridge.

References

Ampleforth OA obituary

1922 births
2007 deaths
English constitutionalists
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Alumni of St Catharine's College, Cambridge
People educated at Ampleforth College
Clerks of the House of Commons
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
For Our Valley (Pour Notre Vallée, PNV) is a centrist political party active in Aosta Valley, Italy.

In November 2016 two regional councillors, former senator Antonio Fosson and Claudio Restano, left the Valdostan Union (UV) in disagreement with Augusto Rollandin, President of Aosta Valley, and launched the party. PNV was immediately admitted into the coalition supporting the regional government composed also of the Progressive Valdostan Union (UVP), Edelweiss (SA) and the Democratic Party (PD).

In March 2017 PNV stopped supporting the government and, along with the UVP, SA and Autonomy Liberty Participation Ecology (ALPE), formed a new government without the UV, under President Pierluigi Marquis (SA), with Restano minister of Tourism, Sports, Commerce and Transports. In June 2017 the group of the PNV was enlarged to Carlo Norbiato, another dissident from the UV, and consequently changed name to Civic Area – For Our Valley. In September a joint group with SA was formed: Civic Area – Edelweiss – For Our Valley. In October Marquis resigned and was replaced by Laurent Viérin (UVP) at the head of a coalition composed of the UV, the UVP, the EPAV and the PD.

In the 2018 general election PNV took part within the For All alliance, along with ALPE and SA, but the list was defeated in both races, coming third for the Chamber of Deputies and fourth for the Senate.

In the 2018 regional election PNV formed a joint list with SA, which obtained 10.7% and four seats (two for PNV and two for SA). After the election, the Regional Council elected Nicoletta Spelgatti of Lega Nord Valle d'Aosta (LNVdA) as president, at the head of a broad left-right coalition, comprising SA–PNV, ALPE, Mouv' and one defector from UV's ranks. In the new government Restano kept his office, along with SA's Stefano Borrello. However, in December the government fell down and was replaced by a new one led by Fosson, at the head of a coalition composed also of the UV, the UVP, ALPE and SA. In June 2019 Fosson formed a group along with UV dissident Emily Rini, while Restano remained in the Mixed Group. In December 2019 Fosson resigned from President, as well as the Regional Council. Soon after, Rini joined Forza Italia and became the party's regional coordinator.

In the 2020 regional election Restano was elected councillor from a join list named "United Aosta Valley" along with Mouv', which obtained 8.1% of the vote and a total of three seats.

Leadership
Coordinator: Leonardo La Torre (2017–2018), Fabio Gradi (2018–2019)

References

Political parties in Aosta Valley
Political parties established in 2016
2016 establishments in Italy
Atanasije Daskal also known as Atanasije Daskal Srbin or Atanasije daskal the Serb  (lived in the late seventeenth- and early eighteenth-century) was a Serbian medieval chronicler and writer. His writings documented the tragedy of a nation lost in alien-occupied Serbian lands when the Ottoman Empire began its conquest of Old Serbia.

Biography
Atanasije Daskal the Serb lived at the time of the migration of Serbs under Arsenije III Čarnojević. Probably as a hieromonk at Oreskovica Monastery he moved to the north, near the border of Hungary, after the Austrian defeat by the Turks, went to Komoran as a Serbian teacher and later travelled to Imperial Russia.

Writings
Atanasije Daskal wrote a book in Russian about the Serbian emperors and the Turkish war against the Christian emperor and the abandoned Serbian land (1689), comparing the glorious times of Serbian history with the war-ravaged Serbia and the sufferings of its inhabitants, whom he himself witnessed. In some places, his writing grows into a poignant cry in which the sound of Jeremiah Lamenting the Destruction of Jerusalem is felt as he watches the ruin of Jerusalem or the bleak record of Inok Isaiah over a devastated Serbia after the March defeat. The writing is dedicated to the "imperial and grand princess" Sofia, sister of Peter the Great, probably with the intention of reminding the Russian court to intervene and help liberate Serbs from the Turkish yoke. In addition to these writings of Atanasije Daskal, he also attached a biographical note on the copyist of the books of Abraham and the zealous reader of the seventeenth century Ananias, also in connection with the circumstances of the war.

His work has been translated into modern Serbian and Petar Milosavljević included an abridgment of Atanasije Daskal's Knjiga o srpskim carevima (The Book of Serbian Emperors) in his "Anthology of Serbian Poetry (Old Poetry)", Belgrade, SKZ and BIGZ, 1992.

See also
 Arsenije III Crnojević
 Stefan Ravaničanin
 Cyril Hopovac

References

17th-century Serbian writers

18th-century Serbian writers
Robert Marie Gay (22 January 1927 – 29 June 2016) was a Canadian-born Ugandan Roman Catholic prelate. He was the second bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kabale from 1996 to 2003.

Background and priesthood
Gay was born in Ottawa, Ontario on 22 January 1927. He joined the missionary congregation of the Missionaries of Africa and on 30 January 1954 was ordained as priest. He served as Superior General of  Missionaries of Africa (White Fathers), from 1980 until 1986.

As bishop
Gay was appointed as bishop by the Pope John Paul II on 11 January 1996. He was consecrated to the Episcopate on 9 March 1996. The principal consecrator was Cardinal Emmanuel Wamala, Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Kampala, assisted by Bishop Barnabas Rugwizangonga Halem ’Imana, Bishop Emeritus of Kabale and Bishop Paul Kamuza Bakyenga, Bishop of Mbarara. Bisop Gay retired on 15 March 2003.

Sickness and death
Gay died on 29 June 2016 at Passages Hospice, in Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada, at the age of 89 years.

See also
 Uganda Martyrs
 Roman Catholicism in Uganda

References

External links
 Profile of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kabale

1927 births
2016 deaths
Canadian emigrants
Immigrants to Uganda
20th-century Canadian Roman Catholic priests
Clergy from Ottawa
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Uganda
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Uganda
Roman Catholic bishops of Kabale
The Mare aux Songes (English: "sea of taro"; ) swamp is a lagerstätte located close to the sea in south eastern Mauritius. Many subfossils of recently extinct animals have accumulated in the swamp, which was once a lake, and some of the first subfossil remains of dodos were found there.

History 
In 1865, a British railway engineer working in south-east Mauritius noticed bones that had been disturbed by workers digging peat. He showed his findings to the government schoolmaster at Mahébourg, George Clark, who subsequently uncovered an abundance of subfossil dodo bones in the swamp. Clark had been searching for thirty years, having been inspired by Strickland & Melville's monograph about the bird. In 1866, Clark explained his procedure to The Ibis, an ornithology journal:

Remains of over 300 dodos were found in the swamp, but only very few skull and wing bones among them, which may be explained by the upper bodies having been washed away or scavenged while the lower body was trapped, which is similar to the way many moa remains have been found in New Zealand marshes. In 1889, Théodor Sauzier was commissioned to find more dodo remains in the Mare aux Songes. He was successful, and also found remains of other extinct species. Twenty-six museums worldwide have significant holdings of dodo material, almost all found in the Mare aux Songes.

In October 2005, after a hundred years of neglect, a part of the Mare aux Songes swamp was excavated by an international team of researchers. To prevent Malaria, the British had covered the swamp in hard core during their rule over Mauritius, which had to be removed. Many remains were found, including bones of dodos in various stages of maturity, and several bones obviously from the skeleton of one individual dodo, which have been preserved in their natural position. These findings were made public in December 2005 in the Naturalis museum in Leiden. Of the fossils found in the swamp, 63% belonged to turtles of the extinct genus Cylindraspis, and 7.1% belonged to dodos, which had been deposited within several centuries, 4000 years ago. Subsequent excavations suggested that dodos, along with other animals, became mired in the Mare aux Songes while trying to reach water during a long period of severe drought about 4,200 years ago.

Paleofauna

The following animals have been identified from fossils in the Mare aux Songes.

Birds

Reptiles

Mammals

References 

Pleistocene paleontological sites of Africa
Wetlands of Mauritius
Swamps of Africa
Lagerstätten
HIAA may refer to:

Health Insurance Association of America
Halifax International Airport Authority, a Canadian airport authority charged with operating Halifax Stanfield International Airport on behalf of Transport Canada
5-Hydroxyindoleacetic acid (5-HIAA), a metabolite of serotonin used to diagnose carcinoid tumors
Bozal Spanish is a possible extinct Spanish-based creole language or pidgin that may have been a mixture of Spanish and Kikongo, with Portuguese influences.  Attestation is insufficient to indicate whether Bozal Spanish was ever a single, coherent or stable language, or if the term merely referred to any idiolect of Spanish that included African elements.

Etymology
Bozal is the Spanish word for "muzzle", and shares it etymology with the word bosal. In their New World colonies, the Spaniards distinguished between negros ladinos ("Latinate Negroes", those who had spent more than a year in a Spanish-speaking territory) and negros bozales (wild, untamed Negroes; those born in or freshly arrived from Africa).

Similarly, the Portuguese distinguished between  (tamed, domesticated Indians) and  (untamed, wild Indians), and between  or  (Black creoles born in the territory of a European empire) and  or  (blacks born in Africa) ( has now become the main anti-black slur in Brazilian Portuguese, whereas the Spanish cognate, criollo came to refer to Hispanoamerican whites and castizos).

Historic use
Bozal Spanish was spoken by African slaves in Cuba, Uruguay and other areas of South and Central America from the 17th century up until its possible extinction at around 1850. Although Bozal Spanish is extinct as a language, its influence still exists. In some Cuban folk religious rituals today, people speak what they call "Bozal". Similarly, many songs of the afro genre, which flourished in Cuba in the 1930s and '40s, contain lyrics reminiscent of the language.

In Puerto Rico esclavos bozales were slaves ("esclavos") brought from Africa, as opposed to those born in Puerto Rico from slaves. Such slaves spoke different languages, other than Spanish, which they eventually learned while enslaved. These slaves were primarily used in the fields and agriculture as opposed to those born under bondage who were generally used in domestic chores.

See also
Slavery in colonial Spanish America
Papiamento

References 

Afro-Cuban culture
Afro–Puerto Rican
Afro-Uruguayan culture
Democratic Republic of the Congo diaspora
Republic of the Congo diaspora
History of Puerto Rico
Kongo language
Portuguese-Caribbean culture
Spanish-based pidgins and creoles
Languages extinct in the 1850s
Languages of the African diaspora
Spanish language in the Americas
Creoles of the Americas
Darker/Cut is a compilation album by C-Tec, released on 5 September 2018 by Armalyte Industries.

Reception 
Flux awarded Darker/Cut a nine out of ten and said "every track has a story and a meaning, and we have no fillers or dull moments" and that the album represents "an important page in the history of electronic music, showing different facets and graced by great artists." Regen said Darker "has  De Meyer's vocals, which are a hallmark of '80s era industrial, as well as Heal's own chainsaw of a voice, and blasts of heavily processed guitars" and "felt more experimental than the next album, Cut, which seems to shift musical styles more, as well as a greater employment of empty space throughout the album."

Track listing

Personnel 
Adapted from the Darker/Cut liner notes.

Cyber-Tec Project
 Jean-Luc de Meyer – vocals
 Ged Denton – keyboards (1.1-1.10), synthesizer (2.1-2.10)
 Marc Heal – additional vocals, production, keyboards (1.1-1.10), synthesizer (2.1-2.10)

'Additional performers
 Phil Barry – sampler (1.1-1.10)
 Julian Beeston – drums and additional synthesizer (2.1-2.10)
 David Bianchi – guitar (2.1-2.10)
 Rhys Fulber – sampler and additional production (1.1-1.10)
 Björn Jünemann – sampler (1.1-1.10)
 Doug Martin – synthesizer, additional guitar and engineering (2.1-2.10)
 Daniel Myer – sampler (1.1-1.10)
 Dejan Samardzic – sampler (1.1-1.10)

Production and design
 Jim Marcus – cover art, design
 Jules Seifert – remastering

Release history

References

External links 
 Darker/Cut at Discogs (list of releases)
 Darker/Cut at Bandcamp

2018 compilation albums
C-Tec albums
Friday Harbor Airport  is a public use airport located just southwest of the town center of Friday Harbor on San Juan Island in the U.S. state of Washington. It is owned by the Port of Friday Harbor.

Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned FHR by the FAA and FRD by the IATA.

It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2019–2023, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.

Facilities and aircraft
 

Friday Harbor Airport covers an area of  which contains one runway (16/34) with a 3,402 x 75 ft (1,037 x 23 m) asphalt pavement.

In 2016, the airport had 44,840 aircraft operations, an average of 123 per day: 72% general aviation and 29% air taxi. In May 2020, there were 151 aircraft based at this airport: 138 single-engine, 7 multi-engine, and 6 helicopter.

Airlines and destinations

Passenger

Cargo

Statistics

Carrier shares

Top destinations

In popular culture 
Friday Harbor is the default starting location in the flight simulator Microsoft Flight Simulator X.

References

External links
 Port of Friday Harbor: Airport Section
 Friday Harbor Airport at Washington State DOT
 

Airports in Washington (state)
Airports in San Juan County, Washington
Friday Harbor, Washington