Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gauzfrid of Maine (died 878) was both Count of Maine and Margrave of the Norman March from 865 until his death. He was a son of Rorgon of Maine by his wife Bilechilde.

In 861, Charles the Bald, king of West Francia, created the March of Neustria, combining the Norman March and the Breton March. They were invested to Adalard the Seneschal and Robert the Strong, respectively. Gauzfrid and his brother Rorgon II, who was Count of Maine at the time, revolted against Robert. The two brothers allied with Salomon of Brittany in opposition to Robert the Strong.

In 865, Rorgon II died and Gauzfrid became the new Count of Maine. The same year, Charles the Bald deprived Adalard's family of their land in Neustria, and awarded it to Gauzfrid.

He had several children.
Gauzlin (died 914), Count of Maine
Gauzbert (fl. 912)

Upon his death in 878, Gauzfrid's lands passed to his cousin Ragenold, because Gauzfrid's children were too young to succeed.

9th-century people from West Francia
Rorgonid dynasty
Counts of Maine
878 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Epilacydes is a genus of tiger moths in the family Erebidae erected by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1875. The moths are found in the Afrotropics.

Species 
 Epilacydes bayoni (Berio, 1935)
 Epilacydes pseudoscita Dubatolov, 2006
 Epilacydes scita (Walker, [1865])
 Epilacydes simulans Butler, 1875
 Epilacydes unilinea (Rothschild, 1910)

References

 , 2006: New genera and species of Arctiinae from the Afrotropical fauna (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae). Nachrichten des Entomologische Vereins Apollo 27 (3): 139–152.

External links

Spilosomina
Moth genera
Bill Hurley (born June 15, 1957) is a former American football player. Hurley attended Syracuse University, where he was the starting quarterback on the Syracuse Orange football team. Hurley was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the fourth round of the 1980 NFL Draft, and converted to playing safety. He later played for the New Orleans Saints and Buffalo Bills.

References

1957 births
Living people
Buffalo Bills players
New Orleans Saints players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute alumni
Syracuse Orange football players
The Biak leaf warbler (Phylloscopus misoriensis) is a species of Old World warbler in the family Phylloscopidae.
It is only found in Biak, Indonesia.

References

Biak leaf warbler
Birds of the Schouten Islands
Biak leaf warbler
The Distants were an American indie rock band, based out of Los Angeles, California.

Members 
 Guinevere King: Vocals
 David Kelly: Guitar
 Jamie Douglass: Drums
 Steve Alderfer: Bass (2004-2007)
 Ben Jindra: Bass (2007–present)

By the beginning of 2008, undisclosed but implicitly tragic personal reasons had seen King suddenly depart from the band, leading the remaining three members to form a side project named Echo Hawk. Kelly's death shortly afterwards on March 30, 2008, effectively signalled the end of both bands.

Discography

The Distants 
The LP Broken Gold was released in 2006. It was produced by Kelly. King recalled that much of the content related to loss, as her brother had died two years previously.
 The Further the Earth Gets from the Sun
 Falling Apart
 The Moth Song
 She Sells Sanctuary
 Girl on Girl
 It's Over
 Vertigo
 Apparent Silence
 February
 The Following
 Apparent Silence [Multimedia Track]

In 2007, the band performed a cover version of the Echo and The Bunnymen song The Killing Moon, which was included on the Blood & Chocolate soundtrack.

The band's second album, an EP named Be Your Shadow, was almost completed at the time of Kelly's death. Containing the tracks "Highways", "Luminol", "Be Your Shadow", "Chemical Burn", and "Let's Catch Fire", it was never released.

Echo Hawk 
A single EP, Stiches, was released in February 2008.
 Opposites Attack
 SOS (Good Gurls Are Gone)
 Hostess
 Don't. Stop.
 Stitches

References

External links 
 The Distants' official Myspace page
 The Echo Hawk's official Myspace page

Indie rock musical groups from California
Musical groups from Los Angeles
Aceria is a genus of mites belonging to the family Eriophyidae, the gall mites. These tiny animals are parasites of plants. Several species can cause blistering and galls, including erineum galls. A few are economically significant pests, while others are useful as agents of biological pest control of invasive plants such as rush skeletonweed (Chondrilla juncea), creeping thistle (Cirsium arvense), and field bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis).

There are over 900 species in the genus.)

Selected species

 Aceria aloinis  – aloe mite
 Aceria anthocoptes  – rust mite, russet mite
 Aceria banatica 
 Aceria bipedis 
 Aceria calaceris  – western maple erineum mite
 Aceria calystegiae 
 Aceria campestricola 
 Aceria capreae 
 Aceria carmichaeliae 
 Aceria chondrillae  – skeletonweed gall mite, chondrilla gall mite
 Aceria clianthi 
 Aceria depressae 
 Aceria diospyri 
 Aceria elongata  – crimson erineum mite
 Aceria erinea 
 Aceria eriobotryae 
 Aceria ficus 
 Aceria fraxini  – ash bead gall mite
 Aceria fraxiniflora (Felt, 1906) – ash flower gall mite
 Aceria fraxinicola 
 Aceria fraxinivora 
 Aceria gallae 
 Aceria genistae 
 Aceria gersoni 
 Aceria gleicheniae 
 Aceria guerreronis 
 Aceria hagleyensis 
 Aceria healyi 
 Aceria iteina 
 Aceria jasmini 
 Aceria jasminoidis 
 Aceria korelli 
 Aceria kuko 
 Aceria labiatiflorae  (syn. A. oregani)
 Aceria lanyuensis 
 Aceria litchii 
 Aceria litseae 
 Aceria lycopersici 
 Aceria malherbae  – bindweed gall mite
 Aceria mangiferae 
 Aceria manukae 
 Aceria mayae 
 Aceria melicopis 
 Aceria melicyti 
 Aceria microphyllae 
 Aceria mikaniae 
 Aceria monoica 
 Aceria nervisequa 
 Aceria parvensis 
 Aceria pimeliae 
 Aceria pipturi 
 Aceria plagianthi 
 Aceria pobuzii 
 Aceria pseudoplatani 
 Aceria roxburghianae 
 Aceria rubifaciens 
 Aceria sacchari 
 Aceria serratifoliae 
 Aceria sheldoni  – citrus bud mite
 Aceria shepherdiae 
 Aceria simonensis 
 Aceria spicati 
 Aceria strictae 
 Aceria sylvestrae 
 Aceria taiwanensis 
 Aceria tenuifolii 
 Aceria titirangiensis 
 Aceria tosichella 
 Aceria tulipae 
 Aceria victoriae 
 Aceria waltheri 
 Aceria virosae 
 Aceria yushania 
 Aceria zoysima

References

External links
 
 

Eriophyidae
Animals described in 1944
Taxa named by Hartford H Keifer
Trombidiformes genera
Kentucky Route 234 (KY 234) is a  north–south state highway in southern Kentucky. The southern terminus of the route is at KY 101 six miles (10 km) north of Scottsville. The northern terminus is at U.S. Route 68 (US 68) and KY 80 in downtown Bowling Green.

Although the route follows a generally east–west alignment for most of its length, Kentucky Transportation Cabinet route logs list the route as north–south.

Route description
KY 234 is known solely by its numerical designation from KY 101 to the Allen-Warren county line. Upon entering Warren County, KY 234 becomes Cemetery Road.

A short distance east of the Bowling Green city limits, KY 234 interchanges with Interstate 65 at exit 26. The route continues west into Bowling Green, retaining the Cemetery Road name to an intersection with U.S. Route 31W. West of US 31W, KY 234 becomes Fairview Avenue for a brief stretch to Park Street, where KY 234 splits into a pair of parallel one-way streets. KY 234 northbound follows Sixth Avenue to the northern terminus of the route at US 68/KY 80,while KY 234 southbound utilizes Seventh Avenue between US 68/KY 80 and Park Street.

History
KY 234 originally passed over I-65 with no connection to the expressway. In 2002, the junction of KY 234 and I-65 was altered from an overpass to an interchange in order to provide a direct route from the interstate to downtown Bowling Green. Construction of the new interchange, designated exit 26 on I-65, was completed in late 2002.

Prior to the opening of the new intersection, the Cemetery Road portion of KY 234 between I-65 and US 31W was widened from two to five lanes to accommodate the anticipated increase in traffic flow.

Major intersections

References

External links
Kentucky Route 234 News

0234
0234
0234
The Cayapas River is in northern Ecuador, flowing northward from the Andes and emptying into the Pacific Ocean near San Lorenzo. The Santiago River is a principal tributary.

Fauna

Fish 
Andinoacara sapayensis - A Cichlid.

See also
List of rivers of Ecuador

References

 Rand McNally, The New International Atlas, 1993.
 Water Resources Assessment of Ecuador

Rivers of Ecuador
Mape may refer to:

Things
 Mape, a toe loop jump in figure skating, after Bruce Mapes
 Mape, a novel by André Maurois
 MAPE, the Minnesota Association of Professional Employees.

Places
 Mape, Zumalai Subdistrict, a town in Cova Lima District, East Timor
 Lake Mape a lake and national park in Sierra Leone

Statistics
 MAPE, mean absolute percentage error

Computing
 Monitor, Analyse, Plan, Execute, an architectural building block in autonomic computing

See also
 Mapes (disambiguation)
Gompholobium roseum is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with pinnate leaves and yellow, pink or green, pea-like flowers with pink or green markings.

Description
Gompholobium roseum is an erect shrub with hairy, pinnate leaves  long. The flowers are borne on hairy pedicels  long with hairy bracteoles  long. The sepals are  long, the standard petal is yellow, pink or green with yellow, pink or green markings and  long, the wings  long, and the keel  long. Flowering occurs in October and the fruit is a cylindrical pod.

Taxonomy
Gompholobium roseum was first formally described in 2008 by Jennifer Anne Chappill in Australian Systematic Botany from specimens collected by Robert Royce near Watheroo National Park in 1971. The specific epithet (roseum) means "rosy", referring to the flowers.

Distribution
This pea is found in the Avon Wheatbelt, Geraldton Sandplains and Swan Coastal Plain biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.

Conservation status
Gompholobium roseum is classified as "Priority Two" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that it is poorly known and from only one or a few locations.

References

roseum
Eudicots of Western Australia
Plants described in 2008
Fort Juniper was a fort that existed from 1775 in Salem, Massachusetts during the American Revolutionary War. It was also known as Fort Number One during its existence.

See also
 List of military installations in Massachusetts

References

Juniper
Juniper
Salem, Massachusetts
1775 establishments in the Province of Massachusetts Bay
Sharafiya is a village located in Nineveh Governorate in Iraq.

See also
List of Assyrian settlements
Proposals for Assyrian autonomy in Iraq
Assyrians in Iraq
Yazidis in Iraq

Sources 

Populated places in Nineveh Governorate
Assyrian communities in Iraq
Nineveh Plains
is a Japanese stock critic, day trader, and tarento.

Filmography

TV series

Current appearances

Former appearances

Radio

Former appearances

Bibliography

Serialisations

Former

Books

References

External links
 

Japanese critics
Japanese radio personalities
Academic staff of Meiji University
1977 births
Living people
People from Yokohama
Samuel Richard Ryder (born December 15, 1989) is a professional golfer who plays on the PGA Tour. Ryder was born in Winter Park, Florida and attended Stetson University, where he studied finance.

Professional career
Ryder played on the PGA Tour Canada in 2014 and 2015. In 2015 he finished fourth in the PGA Tour Canada Order of Merit earning a place on the Web.com Tour for 2016.

In July 2017, Ryder had his first Web.com win, the Pinnacle Bank Championship, finishing 8 strokes ahead of the field. He finished second in the 2017 Web.com Tour regular season rankings to gain a place on the PGA Tour for 2018.

In 2019, Ryder qualified for the FedExCup Playoffs for the second time, finishing number 107 in the standings. Placed third in the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open and a tie for fourth in the Safeway Open.

In 2020, Ryder again qualified for the FedExCup Playoffs for a third time, this time finishing number 108 in the standings. Tied for third in the Puerto Rico Open.

In 2022, Ryder became the 10th Phoenix Open participant to make a hole-in-one on the 16th hole of TPC Scottsdale.

Professional wins (2)

Web.com Tour wins (1)

PGA Tour Canada wins (1)

Results in major championships
Results not in chronological order in 2020.

CUT = missed the halfway cut
NT = No tournament due to COVID-19 pandemic

Results in The Players Championship

CUT = missed the halfway cut
"T" = Tied
C = Canceled after the first round due to the COVID-19 pandemic

See also
2017 Web.com Tour Finals graduates

References

External links

American male golfers
PGA Tour golfers
Korn Ferry Tour graduates
Golfers from Florida
Stetson University alumni
People from Winter Park, Florida
People from Longwood, Florida
Sportspeople from Seminole County, Florida
1989 births
Living people
The Quadruple Alliance was formed by the monarchist Great Powers of Austria, Prussia, Russia, and Great Britain to counter the military and revolutionary republican political threats posed by the expansion of the First French Empire under Napoleon I and to fight the War of the Seventh Coalition. In the wake of the final defeat of Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo on 18 June 1815, the alliance was formalized with the signing of the Treaty of Paris on 20 November 1815. It renewed the use of the Congress System which sought to stabilize European international relations at the time and pledged each signatory to a military alliance that ultimately aimed to crush any recurrence of revolutionary outbreaks like those that led to the French Revolution if they occurred anywhere in Europe.  The quadruple alliance lasted until 1818, by which time the restoration of the Bourbon monarchy enabled France - now a constitutional monarchy ruled by King Louis XVIII - to join the Quadruple Alliance, turning it into the Quintuple Alliance.

See also

Treaty of Paris (1815)
Concert of Europe
Holy Alliance

References

Further reading
 Nichols, Irby Coghill. The European Pentarchy and the Congress of Verona, 1822 (Springer Science & Business Media, 2012).

4 (number)
Organizations established in 1814
Organizations disestablished in 1818
Late modern Europe
History of Europe
Military alliances involving the United Kingdom
Military alliances involving Austria
Military alliances involving Prussia
Military alliances involving Russia
19th-century military alliances
1815 treaties
1815 in Europe
Treaties of the Russian Empire
Treaties of the Austrian Empire
Treaties of the Kingdom of Prussia
1815 in the United Kingdom
1815 in the Austrian Empire
1815 in Prussia
1815 in the Russian Empire
Treaties of the United Kingdom (1801–1922)
Louis XVIII

de:Pentarchie
nn:Kvadrupelalliansen
pl:Quadruple Alliance
fi:Kvadrupelallianssi
Bir Pind is a village in Nakodar. Nakodar is a tehsil in the city Jalandhar of Indian state of Punjab.

About Bir Pind 
Bir Pind is approximately 425 kilometers from New Delhi and almost 120 kilometers from Amritsar. Nawa Pind Shonkia Da is the neighbouring village of Bir Pind.  A project to build a Primary school, Secondary school and a Plus 2 School started in April 2008 and is completed in Spring 2011.

References

Villages in Jalandhar district
Villages in Nakodar tehsil
The Ministry of Awqaf and Religious Affairs (MARA) is the governmental body in the Sultanate of Oman responsible for overseeing all matters related to awqaf and religious affairs. 

The current Minister of Awqaf and Religious Affairs is Abdullah bin Mohammed bin Abdullah Al Salmi, he was appointed as minister in the year 1997.

In 2017 Oman announced the Mushaf Muscat, the world’s 1st interactive calligraphic Quran. The Ministry is a voting member of the Unicode Consortium.

History 
The Ministry of Awqaf and Religious Affairs was originally established as the Ministry of Awqaf and Islamic Affairs. The original ministry was merged with the Ministry of Justice to established the Ministry of Justice, Awqaf and Religious Affairs in 1982, until they split up again in the year 1997 creating the ministry in its current name replacing the term "Islamic" with "Religious".

Function 
The competences of the Ministry of Awqaf and Religious Affairs are as follows:
Undertaking the affairs of awqaf and settings strategies and projects to reserve them and develop their resources.
Preserving the properties of Bayt al-mal.
Setting strategies for managing zakat (charity).
Establishing mosques and following all affairs related to them.
Supervising religious advisory and guidance and preparing nationals to specialise in related fields.
Developing Quran education.
Carrying out religious studies and research.
Coordinating with the concerned authorities the regulation of religious publications and works.
Supporting and helping pilgrims in their performance of hajj.
Exchange information and expertise with Arabic and Islamic religious organizations in the field of awqaf and religious affairs.
Representing the Sultanate in conferences, symposiums and meeting related to awqaf and religious affairs.

Former Senior Officials 
Abdullah bin Salim Al Zidi - appointed Undersecretary for the Ministry of Awqaf and Islamic Affairs in 1979.
Hilal bin Hamad Alsammar - appointed Minister of Justice, Awqaf, and Islamic Affairs in 1982.
Abdullah bin Ali Al Khalili - appointed Undersecretary for the Ministry of Justice, Awqaf, and Islamic Affairs in 1982 (for the whole ministry proper).
Hilal bin Sultan bin Saif Al Hosni - appointed Undersecretary For Awqaf and Islamic Affairs in the Ministry of Justice, Awqaf and Religious Affairs in 1982.
Hilal bin Saood bin Harib Al Busaidi - appointed Minister of Justice, Awqaf and Islamic Affairs in 1987.

References 

Government of Oman
Oman
Catherine Brieger Stern (1894–1973) was a German psychologist and educator. Born under the name Käthe Brieger, she developed sets of mathematical manipulatives similar to Cuisenaire rods for children to use in building up their number sense and knowledge of arithmetic. Her book, Children Discover Arithmetic (1949) was used by others to work on the problems that children face when learning arithmetic.

In 1938, she emigrated to the United States. From 1940 to 1943, she was a research assistant to Max Wertheimer at the New School for Social Research.

Publications
 Children Discover Arithmetic, Catherine Stern, Harper & Row, 1949.
 Experimenting with Numbers, Catherine Stern, Margaret Stern and Toni S. Gould. Houghton Mifflin Co., 1950
 Structural Arithmetic I, II, III, Teachers Guide and Workbooks, with M. Stern and T. Gould. Houghton Mifflin Co., 1952
 Structural Reading Program, Teachers Guides and Workbooks, A through E, with M. Stern and T. Gould, Random House, 1963.
 Children Discover Reading, with T. Gould, Random House, 1965.
 Children Discover Arithmetic, Catherine Stern and Margaret B. Stern. Harper & Row, 1971.

References

1894 births
1973 deaths
German psychologists
German women psychologists
Educational psychologists
20th-century psychologists
Christopher Bannerman is a British academic, choreographer, and former dancer. He is professor of dance and head of the School of Dance at Middlesex University.

Bannerman started his career with the National Ballet of Canada but left in the 1970s to travel in south Asia.

He worked with London Contemporary Dance Theatre as a principal dancer and choreographer for 15 years.

Bannerman has been head of the School of Dance at Middlesex University since 1992, and professor of dance since November 1992. He is a visiting professor at Beijing Dance Academy.

References

Living people
Canadian choreographers
British choreographers
National Ballet of Canada dancers
Academics of Middlesex University
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ten, Nine, Eight is a children's picture book by Molly Bang, published in 1983 by Greenwillow Books. It is a countdown from ten to one by a little girl who is getting ready for bed. Barney the Dinosaur reads it in the Barney & Friends episode "Having Tens of Fun!" It won a Caldecott Honor.

References

Caldecott Honor-winning works
1983 children's books
American picture books
Michael Farris may refer to:
 Michael Farris (lawyer), American constitutional lawyer
 Mike Farris (musician), American musician
Mark Catlin Jr. (October 18, 1910 – January 23, 1987) was a Wisconsin Republican politician and legislator.

Born in Appleton, Wisconsin, Catlin graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Madison and became a lawyer. His father was the college football coach Mark Catlin Sr., who was also a lawyer and legislator.

Catlin served in the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1937–1943, 1949–1951, and 1953–1957; Catlin also served as Speaker of the Assembly in the 1955 session and was a Republican.

In 1957, the State Bar of Wisconsin found Catlin guilty of unethical conduct; the ruling was upheld by the Wisconsin Supreme Court and he was fined $1500 and his law license was suspended for six months.

Notes

1910 births
1987 deaths
Politicians from Appleton, Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Wisconsin lawyers
20th-century American politicians
Wisconsin politicians convicted of crimes
20th-century American lawyers
Port Darwin is an electoral division of the Legislative Assembly in the Northern Territory of Australia. It was first created in 1974, and is an entirely urban electorate, covering only 5 km² and taking in the Darwin central business district, as well as the suburb of Larrakeyah and part of Stuart Park. There were 5,699 people enrolled in the electorate as of August 2020.

Unlike most state and territory electorates based on CBDs, Port Darwin historically tilted conservative. For most of the first four decades of its existence, Port Darwin was a safe seat for the Country Liberal Party, although it was one of only two seats the party did not hold in the first parliament from 1974 to 1977. It was widely considered as CLP heartland, and was their safest seat in Darwin for many years. The strength of the CLP vote in the seat was seen at the 2000 by-election caused by the resignation of controversial former Chief Minister Shane Stone, when a struggling CLP still managed to easily fend off any challenge in the seat.

After the Labor Party victory at the 2001 election, it became the only CLP-held seat west of Palmerston, and the only CLP seat in the capital.  As a result, there were very few signs in the lead-up to the 2005 election that sitting member Sue Carter was in danger, with most commentators expecting her to win another term. However, on election day, there was a surprise significant and unprecedented swing to the ALP across the Territory. Though the result was so close that it was not known for several days after the election, Carter was ultimately defeated by Labor opponent Kerry Sacilotto by 73 votes.  Sacilotto actually won just enough primary votes to take the seat without the need for preferences.  She held the seat for only one term, until when John Elferink regained the seat for the CLP at the 2008 election.

Elferink seemingly consolidated his hold on the seat in 2012.  However, he retired ahead of the 2016 election.  At that election, the CLP lost over 12.9 percent of its primary vote amid its collapse in the Darwin/Palmerston area, allowing Paul Kirby to become only the second Labor member to win it. Kirby successfully retained the seat four years later.

Members for Port Darwin

Election results

References

External links
 Division profile from the Northern Territory Electoral Commission

Port Darwin
History of Darwin, Northern Territory