Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pierre Claveloux Davis, also known as Pete Pathfinder (1937 – 2014), was a religious figure in modern Paganism. He founded the Aquarian Tabernacle Church (ATC) in 1985, in Index, Washington, and served as its archpriest. He was also involved with several publications and related organizations. Davis advocated for Wicca and Paganism as an expert witness, and was part of a group of people who successfully petitioned for the pentacle to be available as a symbol used on U.S. veteran's headstones.

Early life
Davis was born in Jersey City, New Jersey, in 1937 to a Catholic father and mother. On August 14, 1974, at the age of 37, he entered the Pagan world as a Wiccan initiate in the Dorpat tradition. In 1976, he relocated to Index, Washington. In 1983, he was initiated into the New Wiccan Church (Kingstone) tradition in Seattle, Washington.

Aquarian Tabernacle Church
Once established in Washington, Davis began work on creating an oasis for local Pagans on his property. On Samhain 1979, he established the Aquarian Tabernacle Church (ATC), a Wiccan religious tradition.

By 1985, the ATC had an established liturgy and a circle of standing stones called Moonstone Circlea. in 1988, the church received IRS 501(c)(3) exemption status, which was elevated to an umbrella status in 1991.

As archpriest of the ATC, Davis founded Panagyria magazine, Woolsten Steen Theological Seminary, Spring Mysteries Festival, Hecate's Sickle Festival, and Spiral Scouts International.

Religious advocacy
In 1985, Davis was retained by the Washington State Attorney General as an expert witness in Wicca for a civil rights case brought by a Wiccan prisoner in federal court.

In 1995, Davis became the first Wiccan elected president of the Interfaith Council of Washington. He served two terms.

The advocacy work Davis is most known for is his involvement with the so-called "Veteran's Pentacle Quest." He, along with members of other Pagan organizations, petitioned the Veterans Administration for 10 years to add the pentacle as an option for veterans' headstones.

Death 
Davis died on October 31, 2014.

See also
List of Neopagan movements

References

External links
Aquarian Tabernacle Church
Herald Net
The Encyclopedia of Modern Witchcraft and Neo-Paganism; Edited by Shelley Rabinovitch, James Lewi; pages 10-12
The Encyclopedia of Witches, Witchcraft and Wicca, By: Rosemary Guiley; p.9
Panegyria
The Witching Hour
Witch Book, By: Raymond Buckland; p. 19
An Interview with Pete Davis By: Mythology Corner
Llewellyn's 2011 Witches' Calendar P. 5

American Wiccans
1937 births
2014 deaths
Argilophilus is a genus of western North American earthworms of the family Megascolecidae that are characteristically found under native vegetation.

The genus also occurs in subcontinental India, however, the single Australian report of the type species, Argilophilus marmoratus, is erroneous.

One enigmatic species, Argilophilus hyalinus Eisen, 1900, is reported from Guatemala - known only from the description of a single, macerated specimen.

Argilophilus and several other native genera form a close-knit group with nearest relatives apparently in Australia and Southeast Asia.

References

Haplotaxida
Annelid genera
Invertebrates of North America
Invertebrates of Asia
Baviaans Local Municipality was an administrative area in the Sarah Baartman District of the Eastern Cape in South Africa. After the municipal elections on 3 August 2016 it was merged into the larger Dr Beyers Naudé Local Municipality.

The municipality was named after the Baviaanskloof. The name is of Dutch origin and means "baboons ravine".

Main places
The 2001 census divided the municipality into the following main places:

Politics 
The municipal council consisted of seven members elected by mixed-member proportional representation. Four councillors were elected by first-past-the-post voting in four wards, while the remaining three were chosen from party lists so that the total number of party representatives was proportional to the number of votes received.

In the 2009 South African general election the Democratic Alliance won a plurality of 45.77% (2,290 votes), while the African National Congress received only 44.73% (2,238 vote). Other minor parties included COPE with 4.72% (236 votes) and the Independent Democrats with 2.12% (106 votes)

In the election of 18 May 2011 the Democratic Alliance (DA) won a majority of four seats on the council.
The following table shows the results of the election.

References

External links
 
 Official website

Former local municipalities of South Africa
Local municipalities of the Sarah Baartman District Municipality
"Ai No Corrida" (lit. Love Race) is a song by the English singer and multi-instrumentalist Chaz Jankel, written by Jankel and Kenny Young. The title is based on the Japanese title of the erotic film In the Realm of the Senses. It was first recorded in 1980 and featured on Chaz Jankel's debut album Chas Jankel for A&M Records. 

Quincy Jones's 1981 recording of the song was a top 30 hit in the United States, and won the Grammy Award for Best Arrangement, Instrumental and Vocals in 1982.

Original version and name origin
"Ai No Corrida" is a song written by Chaz Jankel and Kenny Young, first recorded in 1980 and featured on Jankel's self-titled debut album for A&M Records.  is the Japanese word for "love", while Corrida is the Portuguese word for "race" (in the sense of running, not of human race, which is "raça" instead of "corrida").

Charts

Quincy Jones version

The song was covered by Quincy Jones in 1981 on his album The Dude, with vocals by Dune (a.k.a. Charles May) and Patti Austin. Jones's version peaked at number 28 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and number 10 on the R&B chart. In the UK, it peaked at number 14 in May 1981.

Awards
Jerry Hey and Jones received the 1982 Grammy Award for Best Instrumental Arrangement Accompanying Vocalist(s) for their recording of this song.

Chart performance

Uniting Nations version

British dance music act Uniting Nations released the song as their third single from the band album One World after the success of "Out of Touch" and "You and Me".

The song featured the vocals of Laura More of Eric Prydz and "Call On Me" fame. The backing vocals are from Steve M. Smith and Yolanda Quartey. The song was produced by Essex Buddha, with Hal Ritson as sample replay producer, and came in 12-inch vinyl, in enhanced CD (which included the video).

Track listings
12-inch single
A. Ai No Corrida (Sharp Boys dub) (7:44)
B. Ai No Corrida (Uniting Nations extended mix) (6:02)

CD single
 "Ai No Corrida" (Uniting Nations radio edit) (2:49)
 "Ai No Corrida" (original radio edit) (3:10)
 "Ai No Corrida" (Uniting Nations extended mix) (6:01)
 "Ai No Corrida" (Sharp Boys club mix) (7:43)
 "Ai No Corrida" (video)

Charts

Other versions
Jones also recorded a Spanish-language version for the 2006 charity album Rhythms del mundo, with vocals by Vania Borges.

In Japan, 1981, a Japanese-language version was released by RVC, performed by Japanese unit BIG BANG (Yoshifumi Oba, Yoshihiko Shiraishi, Katsumi Takeichi, Shunji Inoue), produced by Koichi Fujita.

References

External links
Ai No Corrida original version by Chaz Jankel on A&M Records

Ai No Corrida live medley performed at Montreax in 2008 for Quincy Jones' 75th birthday
Ai No Korida 2005 music video by Uniting Nations

1980 songs
1981 singles
Chaz Jankel songs
Quincy Jones songs
2005 singles
Uniting Nations songs
Songs written by Chaz Jankel
Songs written by Kenny Young
Grammy Award for Best Instrumental Arrangement Accompanying Vocalist(s)
Cultural depictions of Sada Abe
A&M Records singles
John Otto Lundgren (born 12 October 1968) is a Swedish dramatic baritone opera singer.

Life 
Educated at Vadstena Academy and in The Opera Academy in Copenhagen. During his studies he joined the ensemble of The Royal Danish Theatre and debuted as Schaunard in La Bohème. Since then he has frequently been singing in stagings in The Royal Danish Theatre, e.g. Enrico Ashton in Lucia di Lammermoor, Posa in Don Carlos, Amonasro in Aida, Scarpia in Tosca, Kurwenal in Tristan und Isolde, and the title role of Der Fliegende Holländer. He has continued to sing many of these roles internationally and also adding to them by singing Carlo Gérard in Andrea Chenier in Bregenzer Festspiele and Jack Rance in the Stockholm staging  of La Fanciulla del West in 2011/12. Lundgren has also sung contemporary opera. In 2005, he sang the part of Prospero in The Tempest by Thomas Adès and four roles in one and the same opera – Cecilia and the Monkey King by Reine Jönsson in Drottningholm (Sweden). In 2016 he sang Devlin in the premiere of Notorious (opera based on the Hitchcock movie with the same name) together with Nina Stemme.
In 2016 he also expanded his classical dramatic baritone repertoire by singing Wotan in Bayreuth, repeating that part in Stockholm in a single revival of the 2006 staging of Der Ring des Nibelungen directed by Staffan Valdemar Holm. In autumn 2017 John debuted at the Dutch National Opera as Simone in Eine florentinische Tragödie.

In 2018, John participated for the third consecutive year at Bayreuther Festspiele. This time in two roles, Wotan in Die Walküre and  the title role of the Flying Dutchman, Der Holländer. Later 2018 he will take part in the production of Wagner's Ring at The Royal Opera House London.

Awards 
 In 2006, John Lundgren received the Birgit Nilsson Scholarship for being one of the few Scandinavian-born dramatic baritones of his generation.
 In 2010, Lundgren was honoured Knight of Dannebrog by HM The Queen of Denmark.

Recordings 
 Puccini – La fanciulla del West (Royal Swedish Opera House, 2012)
 Händel – Giulio Cesare (Royal Danish Theater, 2007)

Repertoire 
Lundgren´s repertoire includes:

References

External links 
 Official website
Hör en längre intervju med John Lundgren

1968 births
Living people
Swedish opera singers
Swedish operatic baritones
Knights of the Order of the Dannebrog
Frank A. Cady (December 31, 1858 – March 30, 1904) was an American lawyer, real estate dealer and politician from Marshfield, Wisconsin who served as a Republican member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing Wood County from 1901 to 1904.

Born in Newport, Wisconsin, Cady was educated in the public schools in Kilbourn City, Wisconsin (now called Wisconsin Dells). In 1883, Cady received his law degree from University of Wisconsin Law School and then practiced law in Marshfield, Wisconsin and then Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. He killed himself by jumping from a third-floor veranda in Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he had gone because of his health.

References 

1858 births
1904 deaths
1904 suicides
19th-century American politicians
20th-century American politicians
American politicians who committed suicide
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
People from Columbia County, Wisconsin
People from Marshfield, Wisconsin
Suicides by jumping in the United States
Suicides in Arkansas
University of Wisconsin Law School alumni
Wisconsin lawyers
"Love from the Other Side" is a song by American rock band Fall Out Boy, released on January 18, 2023, through Fueled by Ramen and DCD2. It was released as the lead single from the band's eighth studio album, So Much (for) Stardust.

Background 
In December 2022, the band released began teasing a new song with claymation animation. The band also created a website called sendingmylovefromtheotherside.com. "Love from the Other Side" was announced on January 11, 2023. The song was released on January 18 and the band confirmed the album title, So Much (for) Stardust, and release date for March 24, 2023. The song marks a return to releasing music under Fueled by Ramen, with their last release under the label being Take This to Your Grave. It was also announced that the song and album were produced by Neal Avron, making it the first time Fall Out Boy had worked with him since Folie à Deux. 

Vocalist Patrick Stump discussed choosing the song as the lead single:

On the same day the song was released, lead guitarist Joe Trohman announced that he would be taking a break from the band to focus on his mental health, and would return to the band in the future.

Composition 
Jack Rogers of Rock Sound described the song as "a guitar-driven piece of modern pop-rock brilliance." Gil Kaufman of Billboard felt the song had "pop-punk energy". Alessandro DeCaro of Alternative Press described the song as "anthemic rock", harkening back to the band's earlier material, such as Infinity on High and  Folie à Deux.

Accolades

Promotion

TV performances
The band performed "Love from the Other Side" on Jimmy Kimmel Live! the same day it was released. The song was performed alongside "My Songs Know What You Did in the Dark (Light Em Up)" and "Centuries" at the 2023 NHL All Star Game on February 4, 2023.

Commercial performance 
"Love from the Other Side" peaked at number 67 on the UK Singles Sales Chart. The song reached number one the Billboard Alternative Airplay chart in the week ending March 4, 2023. Fall Out Boy broke the record for the longest wait between their debut on Alternative Airplay and their first number one on the chart, as "Love from the Other Side" peaked 17 years and 9 months after their debut entry with "Sugar, We're Goin Down" in June 2005.

Track listing

Personnel 
Fall Out Boy
 Patrick Stump – vocals, rhythm guitar, arrangement, horn arrangement, songwriting
 Pete Wentz – bass guitar, songwriting
 Joe Trohman – lead guitar, keyboards, songwriting
 Andy Hurley – drums, percussion, songwriting

Additional Musicians
 Bill Reichenbach Jr.– bass trombone, trombone 
 Dan Fornero – flugelhorn, trumpet 
 Wayne Bergeron – flugelhorn, trumpet 
 London Metropolitan Orchestra – orchestra 
 Dan Higgins – woodwinds

Additional personnel
 Neal Avron – production, mixing

Charts

References 

2023 songs
2023 singles
Pop rock songs
Fall Out Boy songs
Fueled by Ramen singles
Songs written by Patrick Stump
Songs written by Pete Wentz
Songs written by Andy Hurley
Songs written by Joe Trohman
John R. Buchtel (1820–1892) was an American businessman and philanthropist. He founded Buchtel College, which became The University of Akron. Buchtel High School, a public high school in Akron, Ohio, is named in his honor.

Buchtel was born on January 18, 1820, in Stark County, Ohio.  He began his business interests in agriculture, acquiring a large amount of farmland in Stark County and in the state of Indiana.  He then worked for Ball, Aultman, and Company, and led the development of the company's new factory in Akron, which became known as the Buckeye Mower and Reaper Company. When Buckeye Mower became independent, Buchtel served as its first president. He later became the general manager of the Akron Iron Company, and when it merged with several other firms to create the Columbus and Hocking Coal and Iron Company, he served as one of its vice-presidents.  He was also an early investor in the rubber company of Dr. Benjamin F. Goodrich. In 1887, a stroke left him unable to work.

He died on May 23, 1892.

References

1820 births
1892 deaths
Burials at Glendale Cemetery, Akron
People from Stark County, Ohio
University and college founders
Dorothea (or Dorothy) of Montau (; ) (6 February 1347 – 25 June 1394) was an anchoress and visionary of 14th century Prussia. After centuries of veneration in Central Europe, she was canonized in 1976.

Life
Dorothea was born at Groß Montau, Prussia (Mątowy Wielkie) to the west of Marienburg (Malbork) to a wealthy farmer from Holland, Willem Swarte (Schwartze). She was married at the age of 16 or 17 to the swordsmith Adalbrecht of Danzig (Gdańsk), an ill-tempered man in his 40s. Almost immediately after marrying she began to experience visions. Her husband had little patience with her spiritual experiences and abused her. Later, she converted him and both made pilgrimages to Cologne, Aachen, and Einsiedeln. While Dorothea, with her husband's permission, was on pilgrimage to Rome, he died in 1389 or 1390. Of their nine children eight died, four in infancy, and four during the plague of 1383. The surviving daughter, Gertrud, joined the Benedictines.

In the summer of 1391 Dorothea moved to Marienwerder (Kwidzyn) (now in Poland), and on 2 May 1393, with the permission of the chapter and of the Teutonic Order, established an anchoress's cell against the wall of the cathedral. She never left that cell for the rest of her life.

Dorothea led a very austere life. Numerous visitors sought her advice and consolation, and she had visions and revelations. Her confessor, the deacon Johannes of Marienwerder, a learned theologian, wrote down her communications and composed a Latin biography in seven books, Septililium, besides a German life in four books, printed by Jakob Karweyse

Dorothea died in Kwidzyn in 1394. A devotee of the Passion of Jesus and the Eucharist, she is the only Polish saint to have stigmata. According to scholar Michelle Sauer, Dorothea's life "bore surprising resemblance" to Saint Jutta of Kulmsee, another Prussian anchoress who lived during the late 13th century.

Veneration
Dorothea was venerated popularly from the moment of her death as the guardian of the country of the Teutonic Knights and patron saint of Prussia/Pomerania. In 1405, 257 witnesses described her virtues and miracles. The formal process of canonization, however, was broken off, and not resumed until 1955; she was finally canonized by Pope Paul VI (cultus confirmed) in 1976.

Dorothea's feast day is celebrated on 25 June. Her relics were lost, probably during the Protestant Reformation.

Literature
Her life, seen from the viewpoint of her embittered husband, is one of the subjects of the 1977 novel The Flounder by Günter Grass.

See also
Christian monasticism
Consecrated life

References

Stargardt, Ute (ed.), 1997. "The life of Dorothea von Montau, a fourteenth-century recluse" (original text by Johannes of Marienwerder, d. 1417). Lewiston: E. Mellen Press.

External links
Saint of the Day  at St. Patrick Catholic Church
Heiligenlexikon article 
Dorota z Mątowów 

1347 births
1394 deaths
German Roman Catholic saints
People from the Kingdom of Prussia
People from Kwidzyn
People from the State of the Teutonic Order
14th-century Christian saints
Christian female saints of the Middle Ages
14th-century German women
Hermits
A national cycling route network is a nationwide network of designated long-distance cycling routes found in various countries around the world for the purposes of bicycle tourism. They are often created and maintained by the government of the country, or at least with the backing or co-operation of the government of the country. Some of the routes in these national networks can be part of international long-distance cycling routes, such as the EuroVelo network of European cycling routes.

Examples of these national networks are the Dutch LF-routes, the routes of the British National Cycle Network, and the USA's United States Bicycle Route System.

Europe
Belgium: RAVeL network in Wallonie && LF-routes in Flanders
Denmark: the 11 Danish National Cycle Routes
Germany: the German Cycling Network consisting of 12 so-called D-Routes
Italy: (a proposed network, BicItalia)
France: (a proposed network, Les Véloroutes et Voies Vertes de France)
The Netherlands: the 26 Dutch National Cycle Routes, the so-called LF-routes
Norway: the 10 routes of the Norwegian National Cycle Routes network
Sweden: The 15 main routes of the Sverigeleden (Sweden Route) and their branch routes
Switzerland: A network of 9 routes, the Swiss National Bike Routes
United Kingdom: the National Cycle Network, of 10 primary routes and scores of secondary routes
North America
United States Bicycle Route System

See also

Organizing bodies:

 Adventure Cycling Association
 National Association of City Transportation Officials

Muli-modal road safety:

 Assured clear distance ahead
 Cycling infrastructure

Contrasting international system:
 Numbered-node cycle network (encourages users to take arbitrary routes)

References

External links
National Cycle Network
U.S. Bicycle Route System (USBRS)
Acer pictum, commonly known as yellow-paint maple, is an Asian species of maple. It widespread across much of China as well as Korea, Japan, Mongolia, and eastern Russia. Its natural habitat is in temperate forests.

Acer pictum is a deciduous tree up to 20 meters tall, with gray bark. Leaves are non-compound, thin, up to 12 cm wide and 12 cm across, toothless, with 3, 5, 7, or 9 lobes.

Taxonomy
Acer pictum is taxonomically complex species, showing morphological variation that corresponds to different geographic regions. Treatments of this variation have ranged from recognizing entities at the species level, to uniting them all under an undivided A. pictum. Further taxonomic study of this group is needed. Five subspecies are provisionally recognized in the Flora of China. These are:
Acer pictum subsp. macropterum - China
Acer pictum subsp. mono - China, Japan, Korea, Mongolia, and east Russia
Acer pictum subsp. pictum - Japan and Korea
Acer pictum subsp. pubigerum - China
Acer pictum subsp. tricuspis - China

References

External links
line drawing for Flora of China drawing 1 at top

pictum
Plants described in 1784
Flora of temperate Asia
is a Japanese footballer currently playing as a midfielder for Zemplín Michalovce.

Career
Born in Tokyo, Japan, Shimamura attended the Tokyo Kurume High School. In January 2018, without even attending his graduation ceremony, Shimamura flew to Argentina to sign for Newell's Old Boys. While in Rosario, he played mostly for Newell's under-23 side.

Shimamura moved to Slovakia in August 2021, signing with ŠK Tvrdošín. He would go on to score 5 goals for Tvrdošín, before attracting interest from first division club Zemplín Michalovce, who he would sign for on loan in January 2022.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

External links
 Yushi Shimamura at sportnet.sme.sk 
 Yushi Shimamura at mfkzemplin.sk 

1999 births
Living people
Association football people from Tokyo
Japanese men's footballers
Japanese expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
MFK Zemplín Michalovce players
4. Liga (Slovakia) players
Slovak First Football League players
Japanese expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovakia