Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
El Aguajito is a small town in the state of Sinaloa in Mexico.  It lies within a large forested area in the highlands of the state west of the Sierra Madre Occidental Mountains.

Physical environment
The climate in this region of the state of Sinaloa is moderate, but humid.  The temperatures throughout the year vary between .  Rains come to this area during the summer months, and along the highest temperatures of the year.

The area serves as home to numerous species of animals ranging from harmless insects to venomous snakes to large animals used in agriculture.  The species of animals include tarantulas, venomous scorpions, several species of whip scorpions, many types of lizards, bees, wasps, bats, rattle snakes, vipers, horses, mules, burros, cows, goats, pigs among many others.

Politics
The town had about 200 inhabitants, but about half of them emigrated to the United States. El Aguajito is not recognized by the government as an entity of its own; instead, it forms part of the bordering town of Los Troncones.  The inhabitants, however, refuse to form part of Los Troncones because there are rivalries among families from the two towns.

Facilities
The town has two convenience stores, known as abarrotes.  They are both located on the main road, which is called El Camino Real, which is Spanish for Royal Road.  One of these abarrotes also serves as an afternoon restaurant on the weekends. The menu consists of simple item such as hot dogs and tortas (a Mexican-style sandwich). It also serves as an entertainment place with its own little arcade where the children go to spend their time.

The town has one school which serves the secondary grades (equivalent to grades 7 to 9 in the United States).  The nearest elementary school is in the nearby town of Los Troncones, and the nearest high school, or preparatory school, is located in the town of El Palmar, several miles from El Aguajito.

Economy
The main source of income for the people of this town is money transfers that originate from those residing in the United States.  There are, however, those who still prefer to farm corn, beans, peanuts, and tomatoes among other crops.

Cultural life
The only inhabitants that remain are the elderly and some women and children.  However, come the holidays of December, and the town comes to life again.  Many people return to this town to spend Christmas and New Years with their family members.  There are also numerous celebrations during this time because many people decide to marry or have quinceaneras (coming of age celebrations) during these two exciting weeks.  The days before Christmas and the days between Christmas and New Years are reserved for these celebrations regardless of the day of the week.

Populated places in Sinaloa
The Spot-naped Butterflyfish (Chaetodon oxycephalus), also known as the pig-face butterflyfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish. a butterflyfish belonging to the family Chaetodontidae. It is found in the Indo- West Pacific region from Sri Lanka to Queensland, north to Indonesia and the Philippines.

It grows to a maximum of  long. The body is white with thin vertical lines on the sides and a large black area in the upper back. Very similar to the Lined Butterflyfish (C. lineolatus), its vertical black eyestripe is broken above the eye and there are additional black and orange lines and spots in the yellow dorsal and caudal fins.

The Spot-naped Butterflyfish belongs to the large subgenus Rabdophorus which might warrant recognition as a distinct genus. In this group, it seems to be member of a lineage also containing species such as the Lined Butterflyfish, or the peculiar Black-wedged Butterflyfish (C. falcula) and Pacific Double-saddle Butterflyfish or "False Falcula" (C. ulietensis). These four differ wildly in shape, but all have bluish vertical lines on a white body with yellow behind, and black on back and caudal peduncle in addition to the typical eyestripe of Chaetodon. The Blue-cheeked Butterflyfish (C. semilarvatus) seems to be a far more basal lineage of Rabdophorus relative to them, but it also has the tell-tale blue vertical lines.

C. oxycephalus is found in coral-rich areas and clear waters of seaward reefs at 10–40 m depth. It feeds on coral polyps and sea anemones.

References

External links
 

Chaetodon
Fish of Palau
Fish described in 1853
Divinity Hall, built in 1826, is the oldest building in the Harvard Divinity School at Harvard University. It is located at 14 Divinity Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

The Hall was designed by Solomon Willard and Thomas Sumner, and dedicated on August 29, 1826, with William Ellery Channing giving the dedicatory speech, "The Christian Ministry." It was the first Harvard building constructed outside Harvard Yard. As George Huntston Williams wrote in his 1954 history of the Divinity School, theological students needed to be isolated from undergraduates lest they drink up "more of the spirit of the University than of the spirit of their profession." A decade later, on July 15, 1838, Ralph Waldo Emerson delivered his famous Divinity School Address, "Acquaint Thyself at First Hand with Deity," in the Hall.

The building is a rectangular two-story brick building, laid in Flemish bond, with only minimal brownstone trim.  It has a hip roof that is only broken by a gable at the center of the long side, part of a projecting central section three bays wide.  The build has a pair of entrances on either side of this central section, which are framed by Greek Revival Doric porticos.

In its early days, Divinity Hall contained the entire Divinity School. It was later used as a dormitory, then classrooms. Notable residents have included Ralph Waldo Emerson, Theodore Parker, and philosopher George Santayana. Its chapel contains a fine organ by George S. Hutchings, recently restored.

Today, the building houses classrooms, faculty offices, and several administrative offices, including the Office of Ministry Studies, the Office of Religion and Public Life, and the Office of Diversity, Inclusion and Belonging.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Cambridge, Massachusetts

References

Harvard Divinity School
Harvard University buildings
University and college buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Cambridge, Massachusetts
School buildings completed in 1825
Sternotomis is a genus of longhorn beetle (family Cerambycidae), native to Sub-Saharan Africa. They are typically conspicuously colored and  long.

List of species

Sternotomis is divided into three subgenera, Pseudolemur, Sternotomis and Ultiolemur, and contains the following species:

 Sternotomis albomaculata (Breuning, 1938)
 Sternotomis alternans Breuning, 1959
 Sternotomis amabilis (Hope, 1843)
 Sternotomis andrewesi Breuning, 1935
 Sternotomis bohemani Chevrolat, 1844
 Sternotomis burgeoni Breuning, 1935
 Sternotomis caillaudi Chevrolat, 1844
 Sternotomis callais Fairmaire, 1891
 Sternotomis carbonaria Aurivillius, 1904
 Sternotomis centralis Hintz, 1911
 Sternotomis chrysopras (Schönherr, 1817)
 Sternotomis cornutor (Fabricius, 1775)
 Sternotomis ducalis (Klug, 1835)
 Sternotomis fairmairei Argod, 1899
 Sternotomis flavomaculata Hintz, 1919
 Sternotomis gama Coquerel, 1861
 Sternotomis itzingeri Breuning, 1935
 Sternotomis jeanneli Breuning, 1935
 Sternotomis kuntzeni Fiedler, 1939
 Sternotomis lemoulti Breuning, 1935
 Sternotomis lequeuxi Allard, 1993
 Sternotomis levassori Fairmaire, 1894
 Sternotomis mathildae Allard, 1993
 Sternotomis mimica Breuning, 1935
 Sternotomis mirabilis (Drury, 1773)
 Sternotomis pulchra (Drury, 1773)
 Sternotomis pupieri Fleutiaux, 1905
 Sternotomis rousseti Allard, 1993
 Sternotomis rufozonata Fairmaire, 1902
 Sternotomis runsoriensis Gahan, 1909
 Sternotomis schoutedeni Breuning, 1935
 Sternotomis strandi Breuning, 1935
 Sternotomis thomsonii Buquet, 1855
 Sternotomis variabilis Quedenfeldt, 1881
 Sternotomis virescens (Westwood, 1845)

References
 Biolib
 F. VITALI - Cerambycoidea

Sternotomini
Ithier (or Itier, Iterius; died 981), was Archbishop of Arles from before March 963 until 981.

Biography 

Ithier may have been from the Lyonnais, because this name is extremely rare in Provence but common in Lyonnais.
He would then be a follower of King Conrad I of Burgundy, who became suzerain of Provence in 949.
Only a few elements of Ithier's life are known.
 969 (1 March): Through an exchange with Count Boso II of Arles, Count of Provence, Ithier acquires the ruined castrum of Sanctum Amantum. This is the origin of the village of Saint-Chamas.
 970: The archbishop of Arles comes to Cruas to dedicate a chapel, under the invocation of Saint Michael, that a lady Gotolinde had just built on the site of a primitive church .
 972: Ithier undertakes to revive the Saint-Césaire Abbey of Arles.
 973 (19 July): Teucinde of Arles obtains from Archbishop Ithier the concession of Saint-Hippolyte near Arles, to rebuild it, restore it, and own it with her nephew Riculfe, the Bishop of Fréjus, until the end of their days.
 976–978: During the conflict between , the Bishop of Valence, and a certain Achard, a synod excommunicates Achard in an edict solemnly deposited on the high altar of the Church of St. Trophime, Arles, intended for the Archbishop Ithier.
 Members of the Jewish community of the city manage part of the patrimony of the archbishop,
 Ithier cedes the property of Goudargues to one of his proteges, Thibert.
 Ithier mints money explicitly signed in his name.
Laugier of Nice receives from the Archbishop of Arles the villa Niomes and property in Busayrol, located in the county of Vaison. In 981, this gift was confirmed by Annon, successor of Ithier.

Between 965 and 972 Ithier was the only metropolitan of Provence. 
The prelates he appointed swore to him not only canonical obedience but also the oath of fidelity.
The coinage of Arles, in decline since the end of the ninth century, was resumed under his archiepiscopate with coins bearing his initials.

Notes

Citations

Sources

Archbishops of Arles
981 deaths
John Corigliano's Symphony No. 2 for Orchestra was commissioned by the Boston Symphony Orchestra to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Symphony Hall. The symphony’s first performance was by the Boston Symphony Orchestra conducted by Seiji Ozawa on November 30, 2000.

Instrumentation 

The symphony is scored for string orchestra (minimum 6 first violins, 5 second violins, 4 violas, 4 cellos, and 2 basses).

Form

The piece consists of five movements:

I. Prelude
II. Scherzo
III. Nocturne
IV. Fugue
V. Postlude

Composition

Based on his String Quartet (1995), as Corigliano explains: "My quartet is in five movements, three of which are notated in spatial notation. This means that the players do not count beats, but play more freely rhythmically, coordinating at various points but totally independent in others," requiring rewriting of this and other issues for larger ensemble.

Reception

The piece was awarded the 2001 Pulitzer Prize for Music.

Notable recordings
 Yuli Turovsky conducting the I Musici de Montreal
 John Storgards conducting the Helsinki Philharmonic

Sources

External links
"John Corigliano: Symphony No. 2; Suite from 'The Red Violin'", AllMusic.com. Yuli Turovsky.

Compositions by John Corigliano
Corigliano
2000 compositions
Pulitzer Prize for Music-winning works
Corigliano
Music commissioned by the Boston Symphony Orchestra
The Atlin Volcanic Field, also called the Llangorse Volcanic Field and the Surprise Lake Volcanic Field, is a group of late-Pleistocene to Holocene cinder cones that lies on the Teslin Plateau east of Atlin Lake, Canada.  The largest volcanic feature is the 1880-m-high Ruby Mountain which has been partially dissected by Pleistocene and post-Wisconsin glaciation.  Two basaltic cinder cones at the heads of Cracker Creek and Volcanic Creek lie within glacially dissected U-shaped valleys and may be of postglacial age.

November 8, 1898, eruption
A Yukon newspaper reported in 1898 that an eruption was occurring near Atlin about  south of Gladys Lake.  Miners working in the area reportedly were able to work during the dark nights, due to the glow of the eruption.  The article also reported that a group of people were going down from the Yukon to investigate the eruption, but no further reports were apparently made. Several recent studies, including a summary by Edwards et al. (2003) published by the Geological Survey of Canada, have determined that Ruby Mountain was definitely not the site of a historic eruption, nor were the Cracker Creek or Volcanic Creek cones.

One possible explanation for the story is that placer miners found gold-bearing gravels beneath an ancient lava flow at the base of Ruby Mountain, and were actively tunneling under the old lava flow to mine the gravels. As its name suggests, Ruby Mountain is ruby-colored due to the scoriaceous tephra that covers much of its summit and the summer sun shining off of the ruby-red flanks of the volcano may have started the rumour. There have been no evidence of the eruption found in the region and the 19th-century report is considered uncertain.

Volcanoes 
Volcanoes within the field include:

 Volcanic Creek Cone
 Cracker Creek Cone
 Ruby Mountain
 Llangorse Mountain

See also
Northern Cordilleran Volcanic Province
List of volcanoes in Canada
Volcanism of Canada
Volcanism of Western Canada
Volcanic history of the Northern Cordilleran Volcanic Province

References 

Volcanic fields of Canada
Cinder cones of Canada
Northern Cordilleran Volcanic Province
Atlin District
Quaternary British Columbia
Cenozoic British Columbia
The Samsun Amisos Hill Gondola () is a two-station aerial lift line of gondola type in Samsun serving the nearby hilltop Amisos.

The  long line was constructed in eight months by the Turkish company STM Sistem Teleferik from İzmir, which delivered also the technical equipment. The construction of the line completed in October 2005.

Spanning over Atatürk Boulevard towards south, the gondola lift line connects Batıpark (literally: West Park) on the Black Sea shore, a large urban park on land reclaimed from the sea, with Amisos Hill (), an archaeological site. At Amisos Hill, tumuli called Baruthane Tümülüsleri (Baruthane Tumuli), are found containing tombs dating back to an era between 300 BC and 30 BC. The hill features an archaeological museum and a café-restaurant.

The number of the six-seater gondolas increased from initially two to six, which run in two sets of three cabins in a row. The gondola line is owned by the Samsun Metropolitan Municipality, which operated it until September 2013. The municipality leased the lift line to its subsidiary company for transportation, the Samulaş Inc. for a five-year term.

Features
 Length: 
 Height difference: 
 Speed: max. 3 m/s
 Ridership: 360 hourly
 Cabin capacity: 6
 Engine power: 110 kW
 Cable diameter: 43 mm
 Terminals:
 Batıpark 
 Amisos Tepesi

See also
 List of gondola lifts in Turkey

References

Gondola lifts in Turkey
2006 establishments in Turkey
Transport infrastructure completed in 2005
Tourist attractions in Samsun
Second-Tier Foreign Exchange Market sometimes known by the acronym SFEM was a second official foreign exchange market in Nigeria that opened in September 1986 and was effective until middle of 1987. The market window was open to both Nigerians and foreigners and the initial plan was to find a market rate for the naira. A first tier market was operated by the government for debt servicing and servicing public sector letters of credit The SFEM was the first time a Nigerian government floated a dual exchange rate system.

Flexible rate system
Prior to SFEM, the government through the Central Bank fixed the exchange rate which was 99 cents to a naira in May 1986. This mechanism was backed by import restriction, a pegged currency and foreign exchange control. However, when new stiffer import restrictions and foreign exchange controls were implemented in 1982 it created a divergence between the government official rates and the rates obtained in the parallel market sometimes called the black market. In 1986 this rate was up to 4 naira to $1 naira. The introduction of SFEM was to dampen interest in the black market, deregulate the financial sector and allow market forces to determine the exchange rate.
SFEM began in September 26, 1986 with the value of the naira determined by weekly auction and the highest bids receive not more than 10% of the allocation. From its beginning, the system led to a devaluation of the naira with rates determined by the average of successful bids, marginal pricing and finally through dutch auction. In April 1987 the exchange rates became determined by a dutch auction system until the second exchange rate was merged with the official exchange rate in July 1987 to form the Foreign Exchange Market which operated under the auction system of SFEM.

References

Economy of Nigeria
Caryospora may refer to

Caryospora (aveolate), a genus of protozoa
Caryospora (fungus), a genus of fungi
Kabaddi was contested at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan, South Korea from October 4 to October 7. The competition took place at the Tongmyong University.

Six teams competed in a round robin competition. In case of tie, the teams classified according to their points difference against the teams which scored more than 25% of the league points.

Schedule

Medalists

Squads

Results
All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Final standing

References
 Official website

 
2002 Asian Games events
2002
Asian Games
2002 Asian Games
St. Augustine's Church is located at 290 Henry Street between Montgomery and Jackson Streets on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, New York City.

In 2021, it reported 46 members, average attendance of 22, and $62,280 in plate and pledge income.

History
The church began in 1819 as a mission near the old Grand Street Ferry run by students of the General Theological Seminary. Led by former mayor, Marinus Willett, the mission grew. It was organized as a parish in 1824, and construction began on All Saints' Free Church ("Free" meaning free of pew rent), around 1827. It was built of Manhattan schist. Around this time "Mount Pitt" (also known as Jones Hill), near Pitt and Grand Streets, was being leveled, and some of field stone used was taken from there. 

The design – a Georgian structure with Gothic windows – is credited to John Heath, and includes a double pediment and a projecting tower. The church was consecrated in 1828 by Bishop John Henry Hobart. Edgar Allan Poe used to attend on occasion during the church's early years.

Traditionally, it is thought that two rough galleries on either side of the organ loft might have been for the use of slaves, despite the church having been built after slaves were emancipated in New York. The building was enlarged in 1848 with the addition of a sanctuary and a chancel.

In 1949, the congregation merged with St. Augustine's Chapel of Trinity Church, then located at 107 East Houston Street, and the new combined congregation used the building on Henry Street. The parish became independent of Trinity in 1976.

The building became a New York City landmark in 1966, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

References

External links

Official website
St. Augustine's/All Saints records at Trinity Wall Street Archives

Churches completed in 1829
19th-century Episcopal church buildings
Churches in Manhattan
Episcopal church buildings in New York City
Properties of religious function on the National Register of Historic Places in Manhattan
Georgian Revival architecture in New York City
Federal architecture in New York City
Gothic Revival church buildings in New York City
Stone churches in New York City
Lower East Side
The Eugene Jacobs House is a single-family home located at 520 North Adams Street in Owosso, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

History
This house was constructed around 1856 by Eugene Jacobs.

Description
The Eugene Jacobs House is unique in the area for its architectural qualities. The structure is basically a simple wood-framed two-story home clad with clapboard. The core design is a Greek Revival style, featuring simple window placement, an unadorned corniceline, and broad fasica boards common to the style. However, the house was repeatedly "modernized" in subsequent years, and displays elements of Italianate, Stick, Queen Anne, Eastlake, Second Renaissance Revival, and Georgian Revival styles in addition to the original Greek Revival. These elements include a Palladian-inspired window in the gable end, jig-sawed detailing on the porch columns, S-scrolled brackets in the arcade's spandrels, and an ornate balustrade on the porch roofline.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Shiawassee County, Michigan
Houses completed in 1856
The 2005 European Track Championships were the European Championships for track cycling, for junior and under-23 riders. They took place in Fiorenzuola d'Arda, Italy.

Medal summary

Open

Under 23

Juniors

Medal table

References

European Track Championships, 2005
European Track Championships
International cycle races hosted by Italy
Province of Piacenza
2005 in Italian sport
The eastern tubenose goby (Proterorhinus nasalis) is a species of gobiid fish native to fresh and brackish waters of the basins of the Sea of Azov and the Caspian Sea and has invaded the upper reaches of the Volga River from its native occurrence in the delta.  This species prefers slow flowing rivers or still waters with plentiful rocks or vegetation.  It can reach a length of  SL.  It is probably the same species as that recently treated as Proterorhinus semipellucidus (or P. cf. semipellucidus).

References

Eastern tubenose goby
Fish of the Caspian Sea
Fish of West Asia
Fish described in 1963
Endemic fauna of the Caspian Sea
Eastern tubenose goby
Damien Roberts (born 26 January 1978) is a South African former professional tennis player.

Biography
Roberts went to Kearsney College until 1994, when he moved to the United States to train at the John Newcombe Tennis Academy in Texas. He attended New Braunfels High School.

As a junior, he was ranked as high as 11 in the world in doubles and was a finalist in the 1996 Wimbledon Championships with countryman Wesley Whitehouse.

From 1996 to 2001, Roberts competed professionally on the international tennis circuit, mostly in ATP Challenger tournaments. He won a total of five Challenger titles during his career, all in doubles.

Most notably he competed in the main draw of the 1999 Wimbledon Championships. He was eliminated in the opening round of qualifying in the singles and only narrowly missed qualification in the men's doubles, he and partner Amir Hadad lost the final qualifier in five sets. However the pair received a lucky loser entry into the main draw, where they lost in the first round to South Africans David Adams and John-Laffnie de Jager.

He appeared in the main draw of one ATP Tour event, the doubles at the 2001 Mercedes Cup in Stuttgart. Partnering Marcus Hilpert, they lost to Julian Knowle and Lorenzo Manta in the first round.

For many years after retiring he worked at the Lawn Tennis Association in England as the head of physical training and a national tennis coach. Due to his role with the Great Britain Fed Cup team and as national women's coach, he was also involved the development of Laura Robson and Heather Watson. He is now the Director of Performance Tennis at TennisGear in Brisbane, Australia.

Challenger titles

Doubles: (5)

References

External links
 
 

1978 births
Living people
South African male tennis players
Tennis players from Durban
Sportspeople from New Braunfels, Texas
New Braunfels High School alumni
South African tennis coaches
South African expatriates in Australia
African Games medalists in tennis
African Games bronze medalists for South Africa
Competitors at the 1995 All-Africa Games
Alumni of Kearsney College
Defending champions Diede de Groot and Aniek van Koot defeated Marjolein Buis and Sabine Ellerbrock in the final, 6–1, 6–1 to win the women's doubles wheelchair tennis title at the 2019 French Open. It was their second step towards an eventual Grand Slam.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

References
 Draw

Wheelchair Women's Doubles
French Open, 2019 Women's Doubles