Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pomacea occulta is a species of freshwater snail in the family Ampullariidae. Previously misidentified as the cryptically similar Pomacea maculata, P. occulta was differentiated by Yang et al. in 2019 using DNA barcoding and molecular systematics.

Distribution 
This species has only been identified from invasive populations in China, so its native region is not known, but would be somewhere in South America.

References 

occulta
Freshwater snails
Gastropods described in 2019
Babbitt v. Youpee, 519 U.S. 234 (1997), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that a provision which escheats property to tribe upon owner's death any fractional interest in allotment which constitutes less than two percent of the allotment and has not produced $100 in income over the past five years, unless it is devised or descends to owner of another fractional interest in the allotment, works an unconstitutional taking.

Background 

In the late 1800s, United States Congress initiated a program to allot Indian (Native American) tribal land to individual members of the tribes.  Over the ensuing years, the ownership of the land became increasingly fractionalized as the original owners passed their interests onto multiple heirs.  About 100 years later, Congress passed the Indian Land Consolidation Act in 1983 to deal with the problem.  Section 207 of the act provided that the land would pass, or escheat, to the tribe when the interest was 2 percent or less and earned less than $100 in the preceding year.

The Act did not provide those whose land went to the tribe with any compensation.  A previous version of the Act was invalidated under the Fifth Amendment in Hodel v. Irving.  While the case was still ongoing, Congress made changes to the statute to try and address the issues identified in Hodel.

William Youpee was an enrolled member of the Sioux and Assiniboine Tribes.  His will devised his fractional interests in several parcels of land to several other tribal members.  An administrative law judge of the Department of the Interior found that the land should escheat to the tribal government.  It was first appealed to the Board of Indian Appeals, which stated it did not have jurisdiction to determine the constitutional claim.  The devisees then brought suit seeking relief, which the U.S. District Court granted.  The suit claimed that § 207 violated the Just Compensation Clause of the Fifth Amendment. The Ninth Circuit affirmed.

Supreme Court

Opinion of the Court 
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg delivered the opinion of the court.  Ginsburg noted that Congress had changed the statute, but ended up not addressing any of the constitutional concerns of Hodel.  She further noted that while the income from the land might be de minimis, nothing in the statute address the base value of the land itself.  Since the statute authorized a taking of property without compensation to the property owner, it violated the Fifth Amendment and was invalid.

Dissent 
Justice John P. Stevens dissented.  He believed that Youpee had sufficient notice to prevent the loss of his interest in the property, and that the government had an interest in reducing the problems inherent in fractionalized ownership.  He would have held the statute valid.

References

External links
 

1997 in United States case law
United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Rehnquist Court
Native American history of Montana
Tesla Nation () is a 2018 Serbian documentary film directed by Željko Mirković starring Jack Dimich. It was shortlisted as a candidate for the Academy Award.

Synopsis
The film follows the history of Serbian Americans and notable people from the group, their contributions to United States and personals stories.

Cast
 Jack Dimich - Nikola Tesla
Helen Delich Bentley - Herself
Walt Bogdanich - Himself
Anna Thea Bogdanovich - Herself
Peter Bogdanovich - Himself
Vladimir Bulovic - Himself
Karl Malden - Himself
Gordana Vunjak-Novakovic - Herself
George Voinovich - Himself

References

External links
 

2018 films
2010s Serbian-language films
2018 documentary films
Serbian documentary films
Cultural depictions of Serbian people
The Johann-Peter-Hebel-Preis was endowed in 1936 in honour of the writer and dialectal poet Johann Peter Hebel. The prize is since 1974 awarded every two years (before every year) to writers, translators, essayists, media representatives or scientists from the German district Baden-Württemberg, who write in the Alemannic dialect or are connected with Hebel. The ceremony of the €10,000 prize takes place in Hausen im Wiesental, which is also home to the "Hebelfest" every 10 May. The municipality of Hausen also award every year the Johann-Peter-Hebel-Gedenkplakette to personalities from the Ober Rhein region.

Winners

 1936 Hermann Burte
 1937 Alfred Huggenberger
 1938 Eduard Reinacher
 1939 Hermann Eris Busse
 1940 Benno Rüttenauer
 1941 Emil Strauß
 1942 Wilhelm Weigand
 1943 Jakob Schaffner
 1946 Anton Fendrich
 1947 Franz Schneller
 1948 Traugott Meyer
 1949 Wilhelm Hausenstein
 1950 Wilhelm Altwegg
 1951 Albert Schweitzer
 1952 Max Picard
 1953 Reinhold Zumtobel
 1954 Otto Flake
 1955 Wilhelm Zentner
 1956 Lina Kromer
 1957 Emanuel Stickelberger
 1958 Friedrich-Alfred Schmid-Noer
 1959 Carl Jacob Burckhardt
 1960 Martin Heidegger
 1961 Albin Fringeli
 1962 Richard Nutzinger
 1963 Robert Minder
 1964 Adalbert Bächtold
 1965 Adalbert Welte
 1966 Eberhard Meckel
 1967 Josef Lefftz
 1968 Hermann Schneider
 1969 Gertrud Fussenegger
 1970 Marie Luise Kaschnitz
 1971 Lucien Sittler
 1972 Kurt Marti
 1973 Joseph Hermann Kopf
 1974 Gerhard Jung
 1976 André Weckmann
 1978 Erika Burkart
 1980 Elias Canetti
 1982 Maria Menz
 1984 Claude Vigée
 1986 Peter Bichsel
 1988 Michael Köhlmeier
 1990 Manfred Bosch
 1992 Adrien Finck
 1994 Peter von Matt
 1996 Kundeyt Surdum
 1998 Lotte Paepcke
 2000 Emma Guntz
 2002 Markus Werner
 2004 Maria Beig
 2006 Martin Stadler
 2008 Arno Geiger
 2010 Arnold Stadler
 2012 Karl-Heinz Ott
 2014 Franz Hohler
 2016 Lukas Bärfuss
 2018 Christoph Meckel
 2020 Sibylle Berg
 2022 Monika Helfer

References

External links
 

Literary awards of Baden-Württemberg
Steward is an English occupational surname.

Notable people surnamed Steward include the following:

 Alan Steward, record producer, songwriter and recording artist 
 Alf Steward (1896–after 1939), English football player and manager
 Andrew Steward (born 1954), Australian water polo player 
 Anthony Steward (born 1978), American basketball player 
 Augustine Steward (1491–1571), English politician
 Austin Steward (1793–1860), American slave, abolitionist and author
 Brad Steward, American snowboarder and entrepreneur
 David Steward (born 1951), American business executive 
 Dean Steward (1923–1979), American football player
 Derek Steward (fl. 1950), New Zealand runner
 DJ Steward (born 2001), American basketball player
 Eddie Mae Steward (1938–2000), American civil rights activist
 Emanuel Steward (1944-2012), American boxing trainer and commentator 
 Ernest Steward (1910–1990), British cinematographer
 Frederick Campion Steward (1904–1993), British botanist and plant physiologist
 Gabriel Steward (1731–1792), British politician
 Gabriel Tucker Steward (d. 1836), British politician
 Gregory Steward (born 1962), American canoer 
 Harold Macdonald Steward (1904–1977), British engineer and politician
 Herbie Steward (1926–2003), American saxophonist
 Jimmy Steward (born 1946), Honduran football player
 John Steward (1874–1937), Anglican bishop of Melanesia
 Joseph Steward (1753–1822), American artist
 Julian Steward (1902–1972), American anthropologist
 Katrina Elayne Steward (born 1979), American choreographer, dancer, singer and actress
 Lewis Steward (1824–1896), American politician
 Natalie Steward (born 1943), British swimmer
 Nicholas Steward (MP for Cambridge University) (before 1547–1634), English politician 
 Osbern the Steward (before 1007–c. 1040), Norman steward
 Pat Steward (born 1962), Canadian musician
 Peter Steward (born 1942), Australian Australian rules footballer 
 Richard Steward (c. 1593–1651), English churchman
 Richard Augustus Tucker Steward (1773–1842), English politician
 Robert Steward (disambiguation) (before 1503–1557), English cleric
 Ron Steward (born 1927), Australian media personality
 Samuel Steward (1909–1993), American writer, professor, tattoo artist and pornographer
 Simon Steward (c. 1572–after 1629), English politician
 Susan McKinney Steward (1847–1918), American physician and author
 Theophilus Gould Steward (1843–1924), American author, educator and clergyman
 Tim Steward, Australian musician, singer and songwriter
 Tony Steward (1941–2002), South African cricketer
 Tony Steward (American football) (born 1992), American football player 
 William Steward (New Zealand politician) (1841–1912), New Zealand politician 
 William Steward (UK politician) (1901–1987), British politician

See also
Stewart (surname)

Surnames
Occupational surnames
English-language occupational surnames
St. Anthony of Padua Church or commonly known as the Franciscan Church () or the Seminary Church (Slovak: Seminárny kostol) at Hlavná ulica (English: Main Street) is the second oldest church in Košice, Slovakia.

History
It was built for Franciscans by the Perényi family from Perín after a big fire in 1333. After the fire in 1556, the church was used as a military store-house. From 1596 to 1671, it was used as a cathedral for the bishop of Eger who settled here during the occupation of Eger by the Ottoman Empire.

When the Diocese of Košice was formed in 1804, the renovated Franciscan monastery became the St Charles Borromeo Seminary.

The monastery is now vacant and Franciscans no longer live there.

Interior
The interior is baroquized, the main altar has a valuable baldachin structure. The statue of Saint Charles Borromeo, a patron of the seminary, is on its cupola. Almost all the altars, the pulpit and other moveables are from years 1760–1770. Its preserved Gothic elements document a plaster Gothic decoration. The reliefs above the entrance, stone seats close to the altar and vaults above the sanctuary and former chancel (dedicated to Saint Nicholas) are original.

The founder of the first University of Košice, the bishop of Eger, Benedikt Kisdy, was buried in the crypt under the main altar. All the crypts were plundered by soldiers after World War II.

Galéria

See also
 Košice
 Archdiocese of Košice
 St Charles Borromeo Seminary in Košice

References

Churches in Košice
Antony
14th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Slovakia
Gothic architecture in Slovakia
Baroque architecture in Slovakia
Amartey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Abednego Feehi Okoe Amartey (born 1967), Ghanaian academic
Daniel Amartey (born 1994), Ghanaian footballer
Joachim Amartey Quaye (died 1982), Ghanaian politician
Prince Amartey (born 1944), Ghanaian boxer
McJordan Amartey (died 2018), Ghanaian Actor
Lynette Diana Provost  is a New Zealand chartered accountant, who served as Controller and Auditor-General of New Zealand from 2009 until 2017.

Provost was born and grew up in Gisborne, New Zealand. At age 18, she moved to Wellington to study accountancy at Victoria University of Wellington. After graduating, she started working for the Audit Office (now Audit New Zealand, one of the business units of the Controller and Auditor-General) as an Assistant Auditor, and completed qualification as a Chartered Accountant.

She spent some years living and working in the private sector in the United Kingdom and South Africa. She returned to New Zealand, and took various roles in the public sector. She was the Director of Professional Services and then an Assistant Auditor-General for the Audit Office (now the Office of the Auditor-General, one of the business units of the Controller and Auditor-General), the State Services Commission, and Archives New Zealand, where she gained experience in senior management roles. She was acting Chief Executive at Archives New Zealand.

In 2001, Provost became the first woman civilian to be appointed to the role of Deputy Commissioner of New Zealand Police. She held this position for eight years. As deputy commissioner, she was responsible for six police districts, as well as for leading finance, planning, information technology, and strategy within New Zealand Police.

Provost began her term as Controller and Auditor-General in October 2009. In the role, Provost was responsible for giving independent assurance to Parliament and the public about the performance and accountability of public organisations. She completed her term on 31 January 2017, and was succeeded by Martin Matthews.

In the 2017 Queen's Birthday Honours, Provost was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to the State. In 2020, Provost was conferred an honorary Doctorate of Commerce from Victoria University of Wellington.

References

External links 
Auditor-General's website
Audit New Zealand's website
Auditor-General's school resources website

Living people
People from Gisborne, New Zealand
Victoria University of Wellington alumni
Officers of the Parliament of New Zealand
Government audit officials
Companions of the New Zealand Order of Merit
New Zealand Women of Influence Award recipients
Year of birth missing (living people)
Henry Gale  (11 July 1836 — 3 March 1898) was an English first-class cricketer and civil engineer, who was mostly associated with the construction of railways.

The son of Richard Gale, he was born at Winchester in July 1836. He was educated at Marlborough College, where he played for the college cricket team. From Marlborough, he became a student of the civil engineer Alfred Giles, travelling with him to Canada on railway work. When he returned to England, he was employed by Sir James Brunlees on the construction of the Ulverstone and Lancaster Railway. In 1858, he joined the staff of the Madras Railway Company in British India, where he was employed for three years. However, the construction project on the north-west line was suspended and he returned to England, back to the employment of Brunlees. It was during this period that he played first-class cricket for Hampshire, making his debut against Middlesex at Islington in 1865. He made four further first-class appearances for Hampshire to 1866, all against Surrey. He also played one first-class match for the Gentlemen of the South, captained by W. G. Grace, against the Players of the South in 1866. In six first-class matches, he scored 144 runs at an average of exactly 16, with a highest score of 44.

Gale returned to India in 1866 (the same year that he was elected a fellow of the Institution of Civil Engineers), where he returned to work on projects associated with the north-west line. Ten years later, he went to Brazil to assist with the construction of the Dona Teresa Cristina railway on behalf of Cutbill Son and De Lungo; one complicated aspect of the line, which Gale had to solve, was to protect various points of the line from "extraordinary sand-drifts". He solved this by erecting sand-shields made of corrugated iron. For many years after, he continued to represent the company in South America, including sending plans to the Government of Uruguay for works in the Port of Montevideo. By 1888, he had returned to England and was the chief engineer for the company, but continued to advise with railway construction in South America, including the Midland Uruguay Railway and various others. Cutbill and Co. became The Railway and Works Company in 1892, with Gale one of its managing directors. He died in March 1898 at the Bournemouth suburb of Westbourne, and was buried in Winchester.

References

External links

1836 births
1898 deaths
Cricketers from Winchester
People educated at Marlborough College
English civil engineers
British railway civil engineers
English cricketers
Hampshire cricketers
Gentlemen of the South cricketers
Fellows of the Institution of Civil Engineers
19th-century English businesspeople
Burials in Hampshire
Crathis may refer to:
Crati, a river of southern Italy
Krathis, a river of southern Greece
Zentyal (previously known as eBox Platform) was a open source email and groupware solution based on Ubuntu Linux. It is currently considered abandonware, due to no activity despite promises (that have been broken).

Zentyal implements the Microsoft Exchange Server protocols on top of standard open source components (such as Dovecot, Postfix, Samba, etc.) in order to provide native compatibility with Microsoft Outlook clients. As of release 5, Zentyal has dropped native compatibility with Microsoft Outlook using the MAPI protocol via OpenChange, due to unspecified issues. The OpenChange project was discontinued in December 2015.

The email and groupware protocols supported by Zentyal are ActiveSync, SMTP, POP, IMAP, CalDAV, CardDAV and Active Directory.

Zentyal is distributed in two packages: Zentyal Server for SMBs and Zentyal Cloud for hosting providers. Zentyal Server has a development edition that is freely downloadable and its source code is available under terms of the GNU General Public License.

Protocols Plugfest 
In May 2015, Zentyal organized with Microsoft's sponsorship the first Protocols Plugfest in Europe, aimed at open source communities and technology companies to present, test and discuss technical issues and content around open protocols and interoperability.

Bankruptcy and trial 
In 2016 Zentyal S.L. filed for bankruptcy. In 2019 Zentyal CEO, Ignacio Correas, was found guilty of funds embezzlement.

See also 

 Cloud Software: Cloud computing
 Windows Server
 List of collaborative software
 List of mail server software
 Comparison of mail servers

References 

Enterprise Linux distributions
Ubuntu derivatives
Email server software for Linux
Email-related software for Linux
Microsoft Office-related software
Linux distributions
Goble may refer to:

People 
 Brian Roy Goble (1957–2014), Canadian singer and musician
 Carole Goble (born 1961), professor of Computer Science at the University of Manchester
 Elaine Goble (born 1956), Canadian visual artist
 George H. Goble, staff member at Purdue University
 Graeham Goble (born 1947), Australian singer-songwriter, founder of Little River Band
 Jonathan Goble, an American Baptist minister and missionary
 Les Goble (1932–2019), American football player
 Paul Goble (1933–2017), award-winning author and illustrator of children's books
 Paul A. Goble (born 1949), American analyst, writer and columnist
 Robert Goble (1903–1991), English harpsichord builder
 Stanley Goble (1891–1948), senior commander in the Royal Australian Air Force
 Steve Goble (born 1960), retired English footballer
 Tony Goble (1943–2007), Welsh artist
 Warwick Goble (1862–1943), Victorian illustrator of children's books

Places

United States 
 Goble, Oregon
 Gobles, Michigan

South Africa 
 Goble Park, a stadium in Bethlehem, South Africa
Menuites is a genus of extinct ammonites, forming a rather small offshoot of Anapachydiscus with a fairly widespread distribution from the Upper Cretaceous Santonian and Campanian stages.

The inner whorls of this pachydiscid have fine, straight or slightly curved, radial, ribs, characteristic of Anapachydiscus. The long body, or living, chamber is with prominent rounded umbilical tubercles and  ventrolateral tubercles set on irregular, wide-spaced, rounded ribs.

Distribution 
Fossils of Menuites have been found in Angola, Antarctica, Australia, Austria, Chile, France, Germany, India, Iran, Japan, Mexico, the Netherlands, the Russian Federation, South Africa and the United States (Arkansas, Delaware, New Jersey, Wyoming).

References

Further reading 
 Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part L, Ammonoidea. R.C. Moore (ed). Mesozoic Ammonoidea, p. L 180.
 The Upper Cretaceous Dimorphic Pachydiscid Ammonite Menuites in the Western Interior of the United States, William A. Cobban and W. James Kennedy, U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1533, 1993. 

Desmoceratoidea
Ammonitida genera
Cretaceous ammonites
Ammonites of South America
Cretaceous Chile
Ammonites of Asia
Ammonites of Australia
Cretaceous animals of Australia
Late Cretaceous ammonites of Europe
Late Cretaceous ammonites of North America
Cretaceous Mexico
Cretaceous United States
Jürgen Cavens (born 19 August 1978 in Broechem) is a Belgian retired footballer. He is also a former Belgian international.

Honours

Club
Lierse
 Belgian First Division A: 1996–97
 Belgian Cup: 1998–99
 Belgian Super Cup: 1997, 1999

Beerschot A.C.
 Belgian Cup: 2004–05

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1978 births
Living people
Belgian men's footballers
Belgium men's international footballers
Lierse S.K. players
Footballers from Antwerp Province
Olympique de Marseille players
Standard Liège players
FC Twente players
K.A.A. Gent players
Beerschot A.C. players
Belgian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Belgian Pro League players
Ligue 1 players
Eredivisie players
Challenger Pro League players
S.K. Beveren players
Royal Cappellen F.C. players
K Beerschot VA players
Men's association football forwards
Belgian expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Belgian expatriate sportspeople in France
Les Transmutations imperceptibles, sold in the United States as The Imperceptible Transmutations and in Britain as Imperceptible Transformation, is a 1904 French short silent film by Georges Méliès. It was sold by Méliès's Star Film Company and is numbered 556–557 in its catalogues.

Méliès stars in the film as the magician, who is identified in the Star Film catalogues as a prince. The special effects were created with substitution splices and dissolves.

References

External links
 

French black-and-white films
Films directed by Georges Méliès
French silent short films
Didymellopsis is a genus of fungi in the Xanthopyreniaceae family. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the class is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any class or order.

References

External links
Index Fungorum

Xanthopyreniaceae
Ólöf Tráinsdóttir is an Icelandic chess player, three-times winner the Icelandic Women's Chess Championship (1977, 1978, 1984).

Biography
From the end of 1970s to the mid-1980s, Ólöf Tráinsdóttir was one of Iceland's leading female chess players. She three times won Icelandic Women's Chess Championships: 1977, 1978, and 1984.

Ólöf Tráinsdóttir played for Iceland in the Women's Chess Olympiads:
 In 1978, at second board in the 8th Chess Olympiad (women) in Buenos Aires (+5, =3, -5),
 In 1980, at second board in the 9th Chess Olympiad (women) in Valletta (+6, =2, -4),
 In 1982, at second board in the 10th Chess Olympiad (women) in Lucerne (+2, =2, -5),
 In 1984, at second board in the 26th Chess Olympiad (women) in Thessaloniki (+5, =3, -6).

Ólöf Tráinsdóttir played for Iceland in the Nordic Chess Cup:
 In 1977, at fifth board in the 8th Nordic Chess Cup in Glücksburg (+2, =0, -3).

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Ólöf Tráinsdóttir
Ólöf Tráinsdóttir
Chess Olympiad competitors
South Ilion is a hamlet and census-designated place (CDP) in the town of German Flatts in Herkimer County, New York, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.

The community is in southwestern Herkimer County, in the southwestern part of German Flatts. The hamlet is in a narrow valley that leads upstream into Spinnerville Gulf and is  south of the village of Ilion. New York State Route 51 runs through the northwestern side of the CDP, following the valley of Steele Creek. The highway leads north into Ilion and southwest  to East Winfield.

Demographics

References 

Census-designated places in Herkimer County, New York
Census-designated places in New York (state)
Gaurav Khanna (born 11 December 1975) is the Indian para-badminton team's head national coach.

Coaching 
Abu Hubaida
Palak Kohli
Chirag Baretha
Prem Kumar Ale

References

External links 
  News article with Gaurav Khanna talking about the Dronachrya Award
 News article with Gaurav Khanna talking about the Paralympics

1975 births
Living people
Indian male badminton players
Indian badminton coaches
Recipients of the Dronacharya Award