Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sitio De Calahonda is a small town in Andalusia, southern  Spain. It lies on the coast about halfway between Fuengirola and Marbella, and is part of the municipality of Mijas.

History
The town was developed by D. Juan de Orbaneja in 1963, occupying the space between Marbella and Mijas.

The town was affected by wildfires on September 11 and 12 of 2011, and again in September 2012.

Demographics and maintenance
It is maintained by its owners who manage an annual budget to deal with the maintenance of the common area (sidewalks, asphalt, street lighting, cleaning, cleaning of green areas, plan fire, etc.) by a board consisting of the presidents of various communities. It has more than 27 kilometres of roads, about 7,000 homes, 600,000 square meters of green areas. The predominant population is not of Spanish origin, being composed mainly of expatriate Britons, Scandinavians, and Germans.

Transport
There are various ways to get to Sitio De Calahonda, however public transport within the town is limited.

Bus
M-220 Bus - a bus that travels between nearby Fuengirola and Marbella every half an hour

Car
A-7 - the main coast road that is free for all drivers
AP-7 - the toll road that runs above Sitio De Calahonda in the mountains

Train
There are currently no links to Sitio De Calahonda by train, however talks are underway to extend Fuengirola's Cercanías Málaga line to Marbella.

Sport
La Siesta Golf Club - a course designed by Enrique Canales which consists of nine holes
Club Del Sol Tennis Club - offers tennis, squash, gym and paddle facilities

References

External links

andalucia.com/marbella/calahonda.htm

Populated places in Andalusia
Bikers For Christ, or BFC is a Christian ministry for motorcyclists founded in 1990 by Pastor Fred Zariczny (A.K.A. "Pastor Z"), who also pastors Rushing Wind Ministries in Oceanside, California. BFC first operated under Calvary Chapel of Marysville, CA in the 1990s.  Now it operates under the covering of: Rushing Wind Ministries in Southern California.  Rushing Wind Ministries was founded in 2003 as a Biker Church in Oceanside, California by Pastor Z.,  and there are now over a dozen Rushing Wind affiliate churches in the Us and overseas. There are currently over a hundred BFC chapters with thousands of members worldwide. Paul Crouch Jr. with the Trinity Broadcasting Network has recognized BFC as one of the largest Christian motorcycle ministries in the world. In a 2010 radio interview with Christian metal radio program The Full Armor of God Broadcast, 
Pastor Z. talked about their worldwide ministry.  As of April 2020 - Zariczny states that BFC currently has Chapters in 50 states and 24 countries including: Australia, all over Europe, the Netherlands, Germany, Belgium, Lithuania, South Africa, and Sweden. BFC sponsors several motorcycle events to raise money for the handicapped, underprivileged and disabled. BFC also sponsors events to honor Vietnam Veterans where a  mini replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall is displayed publicly. Pastor Fred is married to his wife Esther. They have seven children, thirteen grandchildren, and a great granddaughter.  Pastor Z. is known for his tattoos after having the BFC membership patch logo tattooed on his back by Kim Saigh on LA Ink.  Pastor Z. also plays Bass Guitar in the BFC Full Throttle Band - with his Band-Mate: Eric Turner on Lead Vocals & Lead Guitars, and multiple drummers.  The Full Throttle Band has played at:  Sturgis, Daytona, Hollister, Arizona Bike Week, and many Motorcycle Club parties.  The band plays Classic Rock biker tunes and also quite a few Christian Originals written by Eric Turner, Darrell Mansfield, etc.  Pastor Z. also takes pictures, and writes articles for the secular motorcycle magazine Quick Throttle.

See also
Temple Riders

References

External links
 

Christian organizations established in 1990
Christian organizations established in the 20th century
Motorcycle clubs in the United States
1990 establishments in California
Nika Fleiss (born 14 December 1984) is a Croatian former alpine skier.

Fleiss was born in Brežice, at the time SR Slovenia, SFR Yugoslavia. She lives in Samobor. Having started skiing at the age of 3, her best results were in slalom. 

After several successful races in junior category, her first World Cup race was 27 October 2002 in Sölden. Fleiss represented Croatia in 2002, 2006 and 2010 Winter Olympics.

Her best World Cup result is 6th place in Lenzerheide (slalom) in 2005. She missed 2006/07 season because of injury. After the 2009/10 season she retired from the sport.

References

External links
 FIS profile of Nika Fleiss

1984 births
Living people
Croatian female alpine skiers
Alpine skiers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers for Croatia
Croatian people of German descent
Croatian sportsperson-politicians
Didrik Nielssøn Muus (1633 – 7 February 1706) was a Norwegian priest, painter, copper engraver and sculptor. 

Muus was born at Stange  in Hedmark, Norway. He was the son of Niels Rasmussen Muus (1595–1663) and Marichen Didriksdatter Nøff (died ca 1660). Muus attended school in Roskilde and became a student in theological studies at the  University of Copenhagen in 1653. He graduated in 1659. He served as chaplain to the priest in Ringsaker from 1661.  In 1686, Muus was offered the position of vicar at Stord where he would serve for the next 20 years. He painted several altarpieces, epitaphs and portraits, and is regarded as a forerunner of other artists.

Personal life
Muus married ca. 1667 with a noble woman and widow, Maren Skaktavl  (1624–1718).  He died at Stord in Hordaland in 1706.

References

1633 births
1706 deaths
People from Hedmark
University of Copenhagen alumni
18th-century Norwegian Lutheran clergy
17th-century Norwegian painters
18th-century Norwegian painters
18th-century male artists
Norwegian male painters
17th-century Norwegian Lutheran clergy
Anastasia Chernaya (born ) is a Russian volleyball player, playing as an opposite. She is part of the Russia women's national volleyball team.

She competed at the 2015 European Games in Baku. On club level she played for Avtodor-Metar in 2015.

References

1987 births
Living people
Russian women's volleyball players
Place of birth missing (living people)
European Games competitors for Russia
Volleyball players at the 2015 European Games
Universiade medalists in volleyball
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Russia
Medalists at the 2015 Summer Universiade
20th-century Russian women
21st-century Russian women
Wolvega (), () is the largest town in the municipality of Weststellingwerf in the province of Friesland (Fryslan), in the Netherlands. It had a population of around 13,090 in 2021. Wolvega is the capital and largest town of the municipality.

History 
The village was first mentioned in 1218, and means "settlement of Wolf (person)." The Dutch Reformed church was built in 1646 using material from its medieval predecessor. The tower was rebuilt after a fire in 1894.

Lycklama State was a stins built in the early 17th century. It was built as a fortified building even though advances in warfare had made the construction obsolete. In 1626, Rinco van Lycklama became grietman (predecessor of mayor/judge) of Stellingwerf-Westeinde. In 1736, it was in a dilapidated state and demolished. The Catholic retirement home Huize Lycklama was later built in its place.

Around 1820, the main road from Leeuwarden to Zwolle was constructed through Wolvega. In 1835, Wolvega became the capital of the municipality of Weststellingwerf. It was home to 1,202 people in 1840. In 1868, the Wolvega railway station station opened. During the 1950s, it became one of the industrial centre of Friesland, and started to develop into a town.

Sights 
The only remaining stins in Wolvega is Lindenoord which was built in 1780 in Louis XVI style. The estate used to organise horse races. The races moved to Victoria Park which hosts the largest horse race of the Netherlands.

There are two windmills in the town, De Gooyer and Windlust.

Gallery

See also
 Victoria Park, Wolvega
 Wolvega railway station

References

Geography of Weststellingwerf
Populated places in Friesland
Located at 280 Main Street, Wellsburg, New York, Christ Episcopal Church was built in 1869.  The church was designed by Isaac G. Perry, of Binghamton, New York. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

References

External links
Christ Episcopal Church, Wellsburg, New York

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Carpenter Gothic church buildings in New York (state)
Churches completed in 1869
19th-century Episcopal church buildings
Episcopal church buildings in New York (state)
Episcopal Church in New York (state)
Churches in Chemung County, New York
1869 establishments in New York (state)
National Register of Historic Places in Chemung County, New York
Realty Income Corporation is a real estate investment trust that invests in free-standing, single-tenant commercial properties in the United States, Spain and the United Kingdom that are subject to NNN Leases. The company is organized in Maryland with its headquarters in San Diego, California.

The company is one of a few real estate investment trusts that pays dividends monthly, rather than quarterly, and has registered a trademark for the phrase "The Monthly Dividend Company".

Investments
As of March 31, 2022, the company owned 11,288 properties totaling approximately 213.9 million leasable square feet, with an average property size of approximately 12,660 square feet per retail property and approximately 244,460 square feet per industrial property.

The company's largest tenants are as follows:

History
Realty Income Corporation was founded in 1969 by William E. Clark and Evelyn J. Clark. Its first acquisition was a Taco Bell restaurant in early 1970.

The company used cash to purchase land needed for stores that required real estate to run, and then leased the property to the stores long term.

In 1994, the company became a public company via an initial public offering.

In 1997, William E. Clark, Jr., retired as CEO and was succeeded by Thomas A. Lewis. In 2013, John P. Case succeeded Mr. Lewis as CEO of the company. In 2009, Clark retired as chairman.

In 2013, the company acquired American Realty Capital Trust, founded by Nicholas Schorsch, in a $2.95 billion transaction.

In 2015, the company was added to the S&P 500 and the S&P High Yield Dividend Aristocrats index.

In 2018, Sumit Roy became the company's CEO.

In 2019, the company completed a sale-leaseback transaction for 12 properties of the United Kingdom supermarket chain Sainsbury's.  This was the company's first purchase of property outside the United States.

On November 1, 2021, the company acquired VEREIT.

References

External links

1969 establishments in California
Companies based in San Diego County, California
Companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange
Real estate companies established in 1969
Real estate investment trusts of the United States
Baten Kaitos may refer to:

 Baten Kaitos (star), the official name of Zeta Ceti's primary component, and the traditional name of the entire Zeta Ceti system
 Baten Kaitos: Eternal Wings and the Lost Ocean, a 2003 role-playing video game
 Baten Kaitos Origins, a 2006 prequel
This is a list of towns in Canada. Only municipalities currently incorporated as towns are listed here.

Alberta  

Alberta has 107 towns.

British Columbia  

British Columbia has 14 towns.

Manitoba  

Manitoba has 25 towns.

New Brunswick  

New Brunswick has 27 towns.

Newfoundland and Labrador  

Newfoundland and Labrador have 277 towns.

Northwest Territories 
The Northwest Territories has four towns.

Nova Scotia  

Nova Scotia has 30 towns.

Ontario  

Ontario has 89 towns.

Prince Edward Island  

Prince Edward Island has seven towns.

Quebec  

Quebec does not officially differentiate between towns and cities as the general French term for both is "Ville". Quebec has 222 villas.

Saskatchewan  

Saskatchewan has 146 towns.

Yukon 
Yukon has three towns.

See also 

History of cities in Canada
Population of Canada by province and territory
List of census metropolitan areas and agglomerations in Canada
List of cities and towns of Upper Canada
List of cities in Canada
List of cities in North America
List of city nicknames in Canada
List of largest Canadian cities by census
List of the largest cities and towns in Canada by area
List of the largest municipalities in Canada by population
List of the largest population centers in Canada
List of villages in Canada
Origins of names of cities in Canada
Population of Canada by year
Regional municipality

References
Des Sowden (born 13 August 1974, in Plymouth, England) is a former British professional boxer. He is considered to be one of the worst, if not the worst, professional boxer of all time.

Career

During his two-year professional career, he won just one fight, in which the opponent was disqualified. During his career he was knocked out in under a minute twice and just over a minute once in just 11 bouts. He holds the record for the fastest to be knocked out in a boxing match, being knocked out in the first punch within just two seconds. After this, he retired from boxing.

Trivia

Congolese boxer Ted Bami fought his first ever fight against Sowden, knocking him out in just 86 seconds.

Publications

 Historical Dictionary of Boxing: by John Grasso
 The Mammoth Book of Losers: by Karl Shaw

References

1974 births
Living people
English male boxers
Light-welterweight boxers
Gerard de la Vallée (1596/1597 – after 1667) was a Flemish painter of landscapes and history paintings.  His work was inspired by the great Flemish masters and mainly produced for the export market.

Life
Little is known with certainty about the life of Gerard de la Vallée.  The artist is probably identical with Gerard van den Dale, who was born in Mechelen in 1596 or 1597.  He may also have been born in Antwerp.  He is recorded in Mechelen on 3 July 1620.  He was active in Paris from 1620 to 1625.  In 1625 he is again recorded in Mechelen where he produced a painting for the Baroque church called the Onze-Lieve-Vrouw-over-de-Dijlekerk.

In the guild year 1626-1627 he was documented in Antwerp when he registered as a master in the local Guild of Saint Luke under the name Geeraert de la Vallee.  A record dated 1636 of the artist acting as a witness for Guillam Forchondt and N. Lemmens is evidence that he was still in Antwerp at the time.  He likely remained in the city until 1656.  De la Vallee worked for the Forchondt workshop, which was one of the most important exporters of Flemish art to all corners of Europe and to South America.  Many of the works produced in the Forchondt workshop, including those of Gerard de la Vallée, used copper as the support.  This made it easier to export them from Antwerp to Seville where Forchondt had a trading post.  From Seville the artworks where shipped through Cádiz to Vera Cruz (Mexico) where they were sold to local convents.

The place and time of his death are not known.  It is believed he died after 1667 and before 1687.

Work

Gerard de la Vallée was a landscape and history painter. His landscapes show the influence of Abraham Govaerts and of Jan Brueghel the Elder.  A series of signed works by the artist is preserved in Bogotá.

Gerard de la Vallée's works are often derived from, or inspired by, the works of the great masters of the Antwerp school.  For instance in his Ecce Homo (At Jan de Maere), the figure of the Christ is inspired by Anthony van Dyck’s Ecce Homo in the Barber Institute of Fine Arts in Birmingham, England.  The mining of images of other masters to create new works for the export market was a hallmark of the Forchondt workshop and is also evident in de la Vallée's work.  Another example is seen in the St Cecilia (At Hampel Kunstauktionen (Munchen) 4 July 2008, lot 223 as by Peeter Sion). The dancing cupids in this work appear to be based on the work King David’s Song of Praise to God by Peter de Witte (also known as Peter Candid) (a version in the Frans Hals Museum).

He collaborated with other painters.  Collaborations with the figure painter Pieter van Avont are documented.  An example is the Wooded Landscape with the Virgin, Christ Child and Saint John (At Lempertz on 21 May 2016, Cologne, Lot 1256).

References

External links

1695 deaths
Flemish Baroque painters
Flemish landscape painters
Flemish history painters
Artists from Mechelen
Painters from Antwerp
Year of birth uncertain
Quercus mulleri is a rare Mexican species of oak. It has been found only in a small area of the Sierra de Miahuatlán, a sub-range of the Sierra Madre del Sur in southern Oaxaca state.

Description
Quercus mulleri is a small- to medium-sized tree, growing to 12 to 15 meters in height at maturity, and occasionally to 20 meters. It has glossy green leaves, which form a dense crown.

Habitat and range
Quercus mulleri is currently known from a single small population in Miahuatlán District of southern Oaxaca. Here it is found in montane conifer–oak forest on rugged terrain at approximately 1850 meters elevation. The population is estimated at 138 mature individuals, and the species' extent of occurrence (EOO) and area of occupancy (AOO) are both estimated at 4 km2, but may be much smaller, as the known population consists of two patches of trees covering several acres. It was described in 1953 from two other locations, but is no longer found there.

Conservation and threats
Quercus mulleri has a very low population and very limited range, and its conservation status is assessed Critically Endangered. The tree has low reproductive success, creating few acorns and few seedlings. A recent genetic analysis suggests the species is a self-incompatible outbreeder, and may a relict population from the Pleistocene.

The species' habitat is threatened by logging of Pinus patula in the surrounding area. Its current occurrence site has no formal protection. Recent construction of a road to the species' remaining habitat is likely to increase human disturbance.

References

mulleri
Trees of Oaxaca
Flora of the Sierra Madre del Sur
Endemic oaks of Mexico
Nottawasaga Bay is a sub-bay within Georgian Bay in Southern Ontario, Canada located at the southernmost end of the main bay. The communities located on Nottawasaga Bay are Meaford, The Blue Mountains, Collingwood, Wasaga Beach and Tiny.

The western shore of Nottawasaga Bay is determined by the Niagara Escarpment, which reaches Nottawasaga Bay between Collingwood and Thornbury. The southern shore is flat limestone plain, with cedar marshes. The Nottawasaga River flows into Georgian Bay near the southern end of the bay, and onward to the east the shore is predominantly sand dunes and marshes created by the strong predominant northwest winds. This part of Nottawasaga Bay is heavily built up with summer homes. Nearer to Thornbury and the Beaver River Valley there are some vineyards; many apple orchards also dot the area.

The river takes its name from the Ojibwe word "Nottawasaga". Nottawa (or Naadowe in modern orthography)  means "Iroquois" and saga (zaagi in modern orthography) means "mouth of the river"; the word "Nottawasaga" (Naddowe-zaagi in modern orthography) was used by Algonquin scouts as a warning if they saw Iroquois raiding parties approaching their villages.

Thus, the name of the river, in Ojibwe, is  Naadawe-zaagiing, "At the Iroquois River-mouth.

Tributaries
(from west to east)
Bighead River
Beaver River 
Nottawasaga River

History
In the early and mid-17th century, Nottawasaga Bay was adjacent to two indigenous First Nations territories: Huronia to the east, which was the territory of the Huron or Wendat people, and the "Petun Country" to the south, which was the land of the Petun, who were their close allies and relatives. In March 1649, during the Beaver Wars, Huron refugees fled across the bay, which was frozen over with ice, to take refuge among the Petun.

References

Citations

Bibliography

 
 
Other map sources:

Bays of Ontario
Bays of Lake Huron
Georgian Bay
was a prominent Okinawan karate master and also at times a Naha City Councilman and a Criminal Investigator for the United States Marine Corps.

Early life
Takayoshi was born in Naha, Okinawa as the son of Shoshin Nagamine, the founder of Matsubayashi-ryu Karate-do. He commenced training in Matsubayashi-ryu Karate-do under his father's tutelage at the age of seven years.

Career
At the direction of his father, and in order to help the development of Matsubayashi-ryu Karate-do world-wide, Takayoshi went to the United States at the age of 20, in the late 1960s, and opened a dojo in Cincinnati, Ohio. Takayoshi Nagamines' original students to achieve black belt in the United States included Jim Driggs, Rick Kemper, Al Rozier, Bill George, Dave Williams, Bill Weiss and Steve Rafferty. Nagamine Sensei also taught clinics and seminars in the Midwest Ohio region and around the United States until he returned to Okinawa in 1979. The Life of Soke Nagamine (A Simple Man)

Takayoshi returned to Okinawa in order to assist his father, Shoshin Nagamine with the running of the World Honbu Dojo and the World Matsubayashi-ryu (Shorin-ryu) Karate-do Association (WMKA). In 1991, Shoshin Nagamine retired from running the Matsubayashi-ryu organisation and in a speech passed the leadership on to his son, Takayoshi.

In 1992 Takayoshi called together senior instructors in Okinawa and the United States and formed what is now known as the World Matsubayashi-ryu (Shorin-ryu) Karate-do Association (WMKA). In 1997 after his father's death, Takayoshi took the position as the second Sōke (head) of the Matsubayashi-ryu Karate-do system. Soke Nagamine moved from the US in 2004 leaving to return to Okinawa to administrate the WMKA. In October 2008, Takayoshi was promoted to the rank of Hanshisei 10th Dan in Matsubayashi-ryu. Takayoshi coordinated and participated in the development, establishment and teaching at dojos throughout the world including, but not limited to Australia, United States, Germany, Norway, Ireland and Canada.)

References

1945 births
2012 deaths
People from Naha
Shōrin-ryū practitioners
Khaled El-Kordy (born September 26, 1968) is an Egyptian handball player. He competed for Egypt's national team at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References 

1973 births
Living people
Egyptian male handball players
Olympic handball players for Egypt
Handball players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
20th-century Egyptian people
The Jacana Ecological Education Park () is a birdwatching park in Guantian District, Tainan, Taiwan, featuring pheasant-tailed jacanas.

History
The area where the park lies used to be an uncultivated land and two shipping containers. The park was established by the collaboration between bird lovers of the area after 10 years of work.

Transportation
The park is accessible within walking distance southwest of Longtian Station of Taiwan Railways.

See also
 List of tourist attractions in Taiwan

References

External links
  

Birdwatching sites
Parks in Tainan