Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Beecher may refer to:

 Johnny Beecher (ice hockey) (born 2001), American ice hockey player
 John Beecher (poet) (1904–1980), American activist poet, writer, and journalist
 John Hubbard Beecher (1927–1987), American musician

See also
 John Beech (disambiguation)
Schwarziana is a relatively small genus of South American stingless bees. Like other stingless bees, Schwarziana are eusocial, with large colonies primarily composed of workers and one queen. Unusually for stingless bees, colonies are formed in underground chambers rather than in tree cavities. Workers are approximately 6.5mm long

Taxonomy
The type species for this genus, S. quadripunctata, was first described by the French entomologist Amédéé Louis Michel le Peletier in 1836. Although originally placed in the genus Trigona, more recent taxonomic evaluations have since placed it under its current genus, following the 1943 description of Schwarziana by Padre J.S. Moure. However, some still categorize Schwarziana as a subgenus under the closely related genus Plebeia. Recent morphological studies support Schwarziana as a genus, while Plebeia appears to be paraphyletic.

References

Meliponini
Bee genera
The District Council of Yatala North was a local government area of South Australia on the central Adelaide Plains from 1868 to 1933. It was split from the abolished District Council of Yatala on 18 June 1868. The council area ranged approximately from Dry Creek in the south to the Little Para River in the north.

History

The council was established in 1868 when the District Council of Yatala was divided at the Dry Creek and the Dry Creek-Port Adelaide railway line into the District Councils of Yatala South and Yatala North.

On 22 June 1933, following a proposal by Local Government Areas Commission the Yatala North District Council was abolished and merged with a large portion of the adjacent to the north District Council of Munno Para West (which was abolished at the same time), to form the new District Council of Salisbury, which ultimately became the modern City of Salisbury.

See also
 Hundred of Yatala

Notes

1868 establishments in Australia
1933 disestablishments in Australia
Yatala North, District Council of
Bernard Gravier (20 February 1881 – 13 August 1923) was a French fencer. He won a gold medal in the team épée event at the 1908 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1881 births
1923 deaths
French male épée fencers
Olympic fencers for France
Olympic gold medalists for France
Medalists at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in fencing
20th-century French people
Freddy Eugen (4 February 1941 – 8 June 2018) was a Danish cyclist who was active between 1961 and 1969 on the road and track. On track he won two European medals in the madison event in 1967 and 1968. On the road he won 9 six-day races out of 95 starts, including the Six Days of Amsterdam (1967), as well as one stage of the Tour de Suisse (1963).

References

1941 births
2018 deaths
Danish male cyclists
Cyclists from Copenhagen
Tour de Suisse stage winners
Harry Edwin Moran (April 2, 1889 – November 28, 1962) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. He was a lefty and played all or part of three seasons in the majors:  for the Detroit Tigers,  for the Buffalo Buffeds, and  for the Newark Peppers. He started playing professional baseball on June 23, 1912 with the Detroit Tigers.

References

External links

Major League Baseball pitchers
Detroit Tigers players
Buffalo Buffeds players
Newark Peppers players
Providence Grays (minor league) players
Louisville Colonels (minor league) players
Washington and Lee Generals baseball players
Milwaukee Brewers (minor league) players
Baseball players from West Virginia
1889 births
1962 deaths
Sportspeople from Beckley, West Virginia
Vedat Karakuş (born 28 February 1998) is a Turkish professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Adana Demirspor.

Professional career
Karakuş is a youth product of Lüleburgazspor, and signed his first professional contract with Kayserispor in 2016. made his professional debut for Kayserispor in a 5-0 Süper Lig loss to Fenerbahçe on 2 April 2018. He had a stint with Modafen in the TFF Third League in 2019. He transferred to Adana Demirspor in the TFF First League in January 2020 where he mainly acted as backup goalkeeper, and helped them get promoted into the Süper Lig for the 2021-22 season.

Honours
Adana Demirspor
TFF First League: 2020–21

References

External links
 
 
 

1998 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Şanlıurfa
Turkish men's footballers
Kayserispor footballers
Süper Lig players
TFF First League players
TFF Third League players
Men's association football goalkeepers
The 2009–10 RIT Tigers men's ice hockey season was the Tigers' 45th season of varsity hockey and fifth at the NCAA Division I level. They represented Rochester Institute of Technology in the 2009–10 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season. The team was coached by Wayne Wilson in his eleventh season as the program's head coach and played most of their home games at the Frank Ritter Memorial Ice Arena. One home game was played at the Blue Cross Arena in downtown Rochester, New York.

The season was highlighted by the Tigers' first Atlantic Hockey tournament title, first Division I NCAA tournament appearance, victories over Denver and New Hampshire to win the East Regional, and the team's first Frozen Four appearance.

The team was the Chairman's Choice for induction into the Frontier Field Walk of Fame in 2010, in recognition of their Frozen Four berth.

The Rochester Red Wings honored the RIT Men’s Hockey team at Frontier Field on May 17, 2010. Any fans who wore RIT gear received $1 off the purchase of their tickets. As part of a pre-game ceremony, Head Coach Wayne Wilson and RIT President Bill Destler were on hand to accept a key to the city and a proclamation from Monroe County Executive Maggie Brooks. RIT captain Dan Ringwald threw out the ceremonial first pitch.

In 2011, RIT's University News service received the 'Best In Show' PRism award from the Rochester chapter of the Public Relations Society of America for its coverage of the team's Frozen Four appearance.

Standings

Roster 

* Player left team.Source: RIT Athletics

Preseason

Regular season

Schedule 
  Green background indicates win (2 points).
  Red background indicates loss (0 points).
  White background indicates tie (1 point).

Postseason

Player stats

Skaters 
Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals (Shorthanded); A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/- = Plus-minus; PIM = Penalty minutes

 † Denotes player left team.
 (G) Denotes goaltender.

 (G) Denotes goaltender.

Goaltenders 
Note: GP = Games played; TOI = Time on ice; GAA = Goals against average; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; SO = Shutouts; SA = Shots Against; GA = Goals against; SV% = Save percentage

See also 
 2009–10 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season

References

External links 
 RIT Tigers men's ice hockey

RIT Tigers men's ice hockey seasons
RIT
RIT Tigers
RIT Tigers
RIT
RIT
The Cathedral of St. Thomas  (), also called Ciudad Bolívar Cathedral, is the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Ciudad Bolívar. It is located opposite Bolívar Square in Ciudad Bolívar, capital of Bolívar State in the Guayana region in southern Venezuela.

It had previously served as the cathedral of the Diocese of Santo Tomas de Guiana, created in 1790 by Pope Pius VI with the support of King Charles IV of Spain. The city at the time was known as San Tomás de la Nueva Guayana.

The church building was not completed until 1841. It was formally consecrated in 1896, and between 1966 and 1986 was modified to suit the original plans. Its tower has a height of 44 meters and has a sculpture dedicated to St. Thomas.

The Archdiocese of Ciudad Bolívar (Archidioecesis Civitatis bolivarensis) was elevated to the status of metropolitan archdiocese by bull Magna quidemof Pope Pius XII on June 21, 1958, and St. Thomas' was designated the seat of the archbishop at that time.

See also
Catholic Church in Venezuela
List of cathedrals in Venezuela

References

Roman Catholic cathedrals in Venezuela
Buildings and structures in Ciudad Bolívar
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1841
Religious organizations established in 1790
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Venezuela
Group B of the 1995 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group II was one of four pools in the Europe/Africa Zone Group II of the 1995 Fed Cup. Five teams competed in a round robin competition, with the top two teams advancing to the play-offs.

Portugal vs. Senegal

Zimbabwe vs. Estonia

Portugal vs. Luxembourg

Estonia vs. Senegal

Portugal vs. Zimbabwe

Luxembourg vs. Senegal

Portugal vs. Estonia

Luxembourg vs. Zimbabwe

Luxembourg vs. Estonia

Zimbabwe vs. Senegal

See also
Fed Cup structure

References

External links
 Fed Cup website

1995 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone
The Annals of Tigernach (abbr. AT, ) are chronicles probably originating in Clonmacnoise, Ireland. The language is a mixture of Latin and Old and Middle Irish.

Many of the pre-historic entries come from the 12th-century MS, Rawlinson B 502. However, the real importance of the chronicle is for the period 489–766, 973–1003 and 1018–1178. These three fragments survive from the 14th-century MS Rawlinson B 488. The coverage of the period 766 to 973 is lost, but is thought to survive in abbreviated form in the Chronicon Scottorum (abbr. CT). The latter is defective for the period 718 to 804, but as much of its content is derived from the hypothetical Chronicle of Ireland (itself partly derived from the Iona Chronicle), of which the Annals of Ulster (abbr. AU) and Annals of Inisfallen (abbr. AI) are also derived, we have some idea of what the entries contained. Kathleen Hughes postulates that AU and AT diverged from the Chronicle of Ireland sometime before the year 913.

The chronicle owes its modern name to Tigernach Ua Braín (d. 1088), abbot of Clonmacnoise, but this does not mean that he was also its author. A note added to the entry for 1088, the year of his death, in Rawlinson B 488 states that the text was written by Tigernach up to that point. If he was not merely the scribe of the original text copied by the 14th-century scribe, it may mean that he was one of the annalists responsible for the work.

Notes

See also
 Irish annals
 The Chronicle of Ireland
 Gilla Críst Ua Máel Eóin
 Banbáin Os Cach
 Chronicon Scotorum

References

Editions

O'Conor, Charles. Rerum Hibernicarum scriptores veteres. 4 vols. Buckingham, 1814-26. Superseded by Stokes' edition. Available from Google Books.

Translation
 Mac Niocaill, Gearóid (2010), The Annals of Tigernach. Unpublished electronic file edited by Emer Purcell and Donnchadh Ó Corráin for University College Cork.

Further reading
Evans, N. (2010) 'The Present and the Past in Medieval Irish Chronicles', Woodbridge & Rochester, Boydell & Brewer

External links
 Digitised images from MS Rawlinson B 488, Early Manuscripts at Oxford University.
 , Stokes' edition and English translation of the Annals of Tigernach.

Tigernach, Annals of
12th-century history books
Medieval Ireland
Irish-language manuscripts
Cecilia Jiménez (born 27 July 1995) is a Spanish Synchronised swimmer.

She participated at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships, winning a medal.

References

1995 births
Living people
Spanish synchronized swimmers
World Aquatics Championships medalists in synchronised swimming
Artistic swimmers at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships
DJ Rolando (born Rolando Rocha) a.k.a. The Aztec Mystic is an American techno DJ and producer from Detroit, Michigan, United States. A former member of Detroit’s famed Underground Resistance from 1994 to 2004, he is best known for his song "Knights of the Jaguar." Rolando parted ways with UR and relocated to Edinburgh in 2004, where he remains an active DJ, frequently appearing at prominent European venues including Tresor and Berghain.

Personal life 
Rolando grew up in Mexicantown, Detroit. He states that his father was a musician: "He was a very talented guy. He was one of these dudes who just picked up an instrument and—BOOM—played it right away. I wish I had half the talent he had." Rolando moved to Edinburgh in the mid-2000s.

Career 
Rolando was inspired by seeing Jeff Mills perform in 1986, and began DJing the subsequent year. He first got his DJing equipment in 1987. He played at neighborhood venues and started off playing early hip-hop, electro, and Latin freestyle. He started attending techno and house parties in the early and mid-1990s, stating that "it was unbelievable to hear a whole night of this music. It was life changing."

Rolando was introduced to Underground Resistance in 1994, being in conversation with Mike Banks, James Pennington, James Stinson, and Andre Holland. In 1999, his track "Knights of the Jaguar" became the subject of a heated copyright battle with Sony BMG, who were "seemingly unaware of the collective’s stance towards corporate entities [and] first attempted to license, and then bootlegged [the track] as a cover version, before being issued a cease-and-desist." Billed as "Jaguar" it peaked at #43 in the UK Singles Chart in October 2000. 

The track's reputation and popularity has continued to grow. Matthew Kershaw, music editor of the magazine Mixmag, named "Jaguar" among 2000's "uncategorisable" club tracks in the liner notes of the Kiss mix album Kiss House Nation 2001, highlighting its "builds and constantly evolving structure". In 2013, it was voted the 26th best House track of all time by Mixmag readers.

Discography 
Singles / Extended Plays

 The Aztec Mystic (1996)
 Octave One - Aztlan / DayStar Rising (1998) w/ Mike Banks
 Knights Of The Jaguar EP (1999)
 Revenge Of The Jaguar - The Mixes (2000)
 Hiatus EP (2008)
 The Afterlife EP (2008)
 5 To 9 EP (2010)
 The Test (2011) w/ Nic Fanciulli
 The Lost Mixes Part 2 EP (2012) w/ Nic Fanciulli
 D & N's EP (2013)
 Wheesht EP (2014)
 Juu EP (2014)
 Undercover EP (2015)
 Time to Jack EP (2017)

References

External links
https://web.archive.org/web/20120208124949/http://www.renegaderhythms.com/home.html?main=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.renegaderhythms.com%2Farticles%2Fur%2Fhome.html
http://everything2.com/index.pl?node=jaguar
http://www.residentadvisor.net/feature-read.aspx?id=354
 DJ Rolando at Discogs.com

American dance musicians
American electronic musicians
American techno musicians
American DJs
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Club DJs
Remixers
Electronic dance music DJs
Boqueixón () is a municipality in the province of A Coruña, in the autonomous community of Galicia in northwestern Spain. It has a population of 4,445 inhabitants (INE, 2008).

References

Municipalities in the Province of A Coruña
This is a list of mayors of Akron, Ohio, a city in the northeastern part of the U.S. state of Ohio located in Summit County. The newly elected mayor assumes office on New Year’s Day according to recent practice.  From 1920 to 1924 a new charter established City commission government lead by an Administrator.



Pre-Commission Mayors of Akron

Administrators of Akron

Post-Commission Mayors of Akron 

Akron
Alipate "Al" Korovou (born circa 1947 in Nasaqalau Lakeba, Lau Islands) is a Fijian professional middle/super middleweight boxer of the 1970s who won the New South Wales (Australia) State middleweight title, Australian middleweight title, Australian super middleweight title, and Commonwealth middleweight title, his professional fighting weight varied from , i.e. middleweight to , i.e. super middleweight.

References

External links

Image - Al Korovou
Article - Al Korovou

People from Lakeba
Living people
Middleweight boxers
Super-middleweight boxers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Fijian male boxers
I-Taukei Fijian people
Angletarn Pikes is a fell in the English Lake District near the village of Patterdale. Its most notable feature is Angle Tarn from which it derives its name.

Topography
Angletarn Pikes stands on the western arm of the long horseshoe ridge which surrounds the Martindale catchment, a system of valleys draining north into Ullswater. The adjacent fells on this ridge are Place Fell to the north and Brock Crags to the south. Beda Fell, a subsidiary ridge, also juts out into Martindale from Angletarn Pikes. This separates the heads of Boredale and Bannerdale.

The western side above Goldrill Beck is steep and includes the faces of Dubhow and Fall Crags. The long eastern flank above Bannerdale is also pock-marked with crags, Heck Crag being the principal feature. The narrow north eastern slopes above Boredale, although steep, are less rocky and are cut by the upper ravine of Freeze Beck.

North from the summit a long ridge drops over Stony Rigg () to the walkers’ crossroads of Boredale Hause. From here paths run down to Hartsop, Patterdale and Boredale, while a further bridleway cuts across Beda Fell to Bannerdale. Boredale Hause carries the tiny ruin of a building named ‘Chapel in the Hause’ on OS maps. A mountain pass at  seems a curious place to construct a church. From the Hause a good path carries on northwards up Steel Edge to Place Fell.

The north-east ridge to Beda Fell is also well defined, a fair path traversing a series of rocky knolls before the final rise to the summit, named Beda Head.

Southward from Angletarn Pikes is Angle Tarn itself. This indented waterbody is about a quarter of a mile long with an island in the middle and forms a picturesque foreground for views of the Pikes. The tarn sits in a hollow on the centre of the ridge, issuing westwards through a break in the parapet via the ravine of Angletarn Beck. The ridge proper runs to the east of the tarn above the Bannerdale face, rising again to the unnamed  top above Satura Crag. This overtops the summit of Brock Crags, but was made subservient to it by Wainwright in his Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland Fells.

Summit and view
Angletarn Pikes takes its plural from the two rocky towers at the summit, separated by perhaps 200 yards of peaty bog. The northern top is the true summit, the other being some six feet lower. The southern top is compensated by a clear view of Angle Tarn, described by Wainwright as among the best of Lakeland tarns. The wider view stretches from the Helvellyn range to the spine of the Far Eastern Fells across Martindale.

Ascents
The fell can be climbed via Boredale Hause, making Patterdale, Bridgend, Hartsop and Boredale Head all possible starting points. An alternative is to climb from Martindale Old Church, ascending via the Beda Fell ridge or Angle Tarn. The route from Patterdale is often undertaken as the first section of the ascent of High Street.

References

Fells of the Lake District
Martindale, Cumbria
A Capuche (also almuce) is a friar's cowl, a long, pointed hood which was typically worn by the Franciscan, Capuchin, Augustinian, Carmelite, or Cistercian monks. 

The name, which is now the French word for "hood", is of Middle French origin, derived from the Italian word cappuccio and the Late Latin word cappa, meaning cloak. The Capuchins in turn were named after the capuche, a name which Richard Viladesau states was a tribute to the Camaldolese monks who gave early refuge to Matteo da Bascio, founder of the Capuchin Franciscans in the 1520s.

An elongated hood worn by friars was originally denoted as a symbol of punishment or shame. Indeed there are testaments of the capuche being given to paupers or thrown into fires during the time of Francis of Assisi. In Medieval Spain, Muslims were forced to wear bright yellow capuches with a blue moon on the right shoulder and to live in enclosures (morerías) to chasten them for not being Christian.

The negative connotation associated with capuches appears to have been rescinded under St Bonaventure, who served as Minister General from 1257 to 1274. Bonaventure paid scrupulous attention to the uniforms of friars, issuing a decree which made friars more discernible from the Umbrian peasants. Bonaventure's decree made it obligatory for the backs of capuches to be pointed and rounded at the front, with a round cowl marginally large enough to cover the head. His reform concerning capuches effectively removed the stigma which had been attached to them among Franciscans. 

A black capuche was typically worn daily while a white one was much fuller and often reserved for ceremonial occasions. Capuchin friars once were grey but later a brown cloak with capuche and sandals had become the norm. The Cistercians wore a close-fitting cuculla talare with a capuche worn over the tunic. The Caeremoniae of Bursfelde in the latter half of the fifteenth century issued two different tunics, a scapular with  a capuche for work purposes and a floccus, a sleeveless cuculla worn at night.

References

Catholic clerical clothing
Capuchins
Celtica may refer to:

 Gallia Celtica, region of ancient Gaul inhabited by Celts
 Celtica (plant), genus of grasses in the tribe Stipeae
 Celtica (journal), academic journal devoted to Celtic studies
 Celtica (visitor centre), heritage attraction at Machynlleth, Powys, Wales, from 1995 to 2006
 Celtica Radio, radio station based in Bridgend, Wales
 Salsa Celtica, group that plays salsa music with traditional Scottish instruments
 Studia Celtica, scholarly linguistics journal based in Wales

See also
 Celtic (disambiguation)
Rainer Schüttler was the defending champion, but lost in the first round this year.

Robin Söderling won the tournament, beating Xavier Malisse 6–2, 3–6, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References

 Main Draw
 Qualifying Draw

Singles
2004 ATP Tour
The dwarf cuckoo (Coccycua pumila) is a tropical American bird species of the cuckoo family (Cuculidae).

It was formerly placed in the genus Coccyzus or Micrococcyx. Following the discovery that it belongs to a distinct lineage around the little cuckoo, the genus Coccycua has been reinstated for these.

It is found in Brazil, Colombia, Panama, and Venezuela. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forest, subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, and heavily degraded former forest.

References

dwarf cuckoo
Birds of Colombia
Birds of Venezuela
dwarf cuckoo
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Leptolobieae is a Neotropical, early-branching monophyletic clade of the flowering plant subfamily Faboideae or Papilionaceae that are mostly found in South America.

Description
This tribe is composed of five genera, two of which were originally included in the genus Acosmium (Guianodendron and Leptolobium) and one of which was originally assigned to the genus Diplotropis (Staminodianthus). All of these genera were traditionally included in the tribe Sophoreae. However, recent molecular phylogenetic analyses resolved these five genera into a strongly-supported monophyletic clade, which warranted the reinstatement of the tribe Leptolobieae. A potential morphological synapomorphy for the tribe is: "tufts of minute colleter-like glands in the axils of bract and bracteoles".

References

 
Leptolobieae
Fabaceae tribes