Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yellow Head, "Chief of Lake Simcoe", was the "head chief" of the Chippewas of Lakes Huron and Simcoe from sometime before 1797 until 1817. Evidently he was already exercising that office when, in the late summer of 1797, he led a contingent of some 140 of his Ojibwe to York and Niagara, the administrative centres of Upper Canada, seeking redress of grievances concerning absence of government contact and non-receipt of customary "annual Presents". Yellow Head was instrumental in persuading the Ojibwe of the Home District of Upper Canada to take up arms in support of the British during the War of 1812, and personally saw action at the Battle of York in April 1813, where he sustained wounds that appear to have curtailed his subsequent career. His son Musquakie, similarly known as Yellow Head, and (after his conversion to Methodism) as William Yellowhead, seems to have assumed Yellow Head's chiefly duties by 1815, and in 1817 he formally replaced his father as head chief. The date and circumstances of Yellow Head's death are not known.

References

Indigenous leaders in Canada
Ojibwe people
18th-century indigenous people of the Americas
19th-century indigenous people of the Americas
Year of birth missing
Place of birth missing
Year of death unknown
Place of death unknown
Sakai Kyūzō (坂井久蔵,1555–1570) was a retainer of Oda Nobunaga and son of Sakai Masahisa. He fought his first battle at age thirteen, and then fought another battle at the Battle of Anegawa (1570). 

In that battle, he was killed by gunfire. He is one of the samurai depicted in "Tales of Heroes of the Chronicles of the Great Peace", a series of woodblock prints by Utagawa Kuniyoshi.

References 

 Utagawa Kuniyoshi (1798-1861) - Taiheiki Eiyuden

External links
 

Samurai
People of Azuchi–Momoyama-period Japan
Year of birth unknown
1570 deaths
1555 births
The Olympic Archery Field, Joliette was a field located in Joliette, Quebec. Approved in 1974 by the International Archery Federation (FITA) for use, it hosted the archery competitions for the 1976 Summer Olympics.

The site is still in use today. It is run by the Club de Tir à l'Arc de Joliette. The address of the site is: 1505 Boulevard Base-de-Roc,
Joliette QC.

References
1976 Summer Olympics official report. Volume 2. pp. 190–3.

Venues of the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic archery venues
Defunct sports venues in Canada
Sports venues in Quebec
Joliette
1974 establishments in Quebec
Alacakaya () is a town of Elazığ Province of Turkey. It is the seat of Alacakaya District. Its population is 2,451 (2021). The mayor is Başaran Yaşlı (Independent).

Neighbourhoods
The municipality consists of the following neighbourhoods:
 Altıncanak 
 Altıoluk 
 Güleman 
 Gündoğdu
 Merkez
 Sularbaşı

References

District municipalities in Turkey
Populated places in Elazığ Province
Alacakaya District
Kurdish settlements in Elazığ Province
Lindsey Paige Pluimer (born July 3, 1986) is an American former professional basketball player. After her retirement she started the nonprofit organization, With My Own Two Hands Foundation which provides clean water and sustainable agriculture projects in East Africa.

College
When Pluimer left UCLA, she was the twelfth all-time leading scorer and tenth all-time leading rebounder in the school's women's basketball history. She was also the first UCLA Bruin in the NCAA era to start in every game she played in.

UCLA  statistics
Source

WNBA
Pluimer was selected in the 2008 WNBA draft by the Washington Mystics. When she was drafted she reunited with her former UCLA teammate Nikki Blue.

References

External links
UCLA Bruins bio

1986 births
Living people
American women's basketball players
Basketball players from California
Forwards (basketball)
McDonald's High School All-Americans
Parade High School All-Americans (girls' basketball)
Sportspeople from Lakewood, California
UCLA Bruins women's basketball players
Washington Mystics draft picks
Mario Uggeri (17 February 1924 – 8 March 2004) was an Italian comic artist, illustrator and painter.

Life and career
Born in Codogno, after getting a degree of technical engineer at young age Uggeri was an actor and a production designer in a stage company. During the World War II he became a partisan in the Italian resistance movement, and captured by Germans he was interned for two years in the Dachau concentration camp. 

Freed in 1945, the same year he started his career a comic artist, realizing the series Revegant for Torelli Editore. In 1947 he created the comic strip Le avventure del partigiano Pesce for the newspaper , and in 1949 he started his most successful character, Rocky Rider, published in the magazines Intrepido and Il Monello until 1963. In 1959 he started a long collaboration with the children magazine Corriere dei Piccoli, for which he created a number of characters. He also collaborated with Sergio Bonelli Editore, illustrating the comic series Ipnos, Yuma Kid and several episodes of Tex.

Since 1967 Uggeri became the official cover-illustrator of La Domenica del Corriere, succeeding to Walter Molino. He was also illustrator for magazines, including Famiglia Cristiana, Gazzetta dello Sport and Amica, as well as for books, being the official illustrator of the series of western novels Tommy River by Mino Milani as well as a frequent cover-illustrator for the publisher Sperling & Kupfer.

In 1984 Uggeri decided to retire from comics as to focus on painting. He died of cardiac and pulmonary pathologies in 2004, aged 80 years old.

References

External links
 Mario Uggeri at Lambiek
 Mario Uggeri at SergioBonelli.it

1924 births
2004 deaths
People from Codogno 
Italian comics artists
Italian illustrators
Italian resistance movement members
Dachau concentration camp survivors
The Ogden-Clearfield, UT Metropolitan Statistical Area, as defined by the United States Office of Management and Budget, is an area consisting of four counties in north central Utah, anchored by the cities of Ogden and Clearfield. As of the 2010 census, the MSA had a population of 547,184. On February 28, 2013 the White House released a Bulletin Revising delineations of CSA's and MSA's, which led to the addition of Box Elder County to the Ogden-Clearfield Metropolitan Statistical Area, bringing the MSA population (using 2010 census numbers) to 597,159.

Counties
Davis
Morgan
Weber
Box Elder

Communities

Bear River City
Bountiful
Brigham City
Centerville
Clearfield
Clinton
Corinne
Croydon (unincorporated)
Deweyville
Eden (unincorporated)
Elwood
Farmington
Farr West
Fielding
Fruit Heights
Garland
Harrisville
Honeyville
Hooper
Howell

Huntsville
Kaysville
Layton
Liberty (unincorporated)
Mantua
Marriott-Slaterville
Monte Verde (unincorporated)
Morgan
Mountain Green (unincorporated)
Nordic Valley (unincorporated)
North Ogden
North Salt Lake
Ogden
Perry
Peterson (unincorporated)
Plain City
Pleasant View
Plymouth
Portage
Reese (unincorporated)
Richville (unincorporated)

Riverdale
Roy
Snowville
South Ogden
South Weber
Stoddard (unincorporated)
Sunset
Syracuse
Taylor (unincorporated)
Tremonton
Uintah
Warren (unincorporated)
Washington Terrace
West Bountiful
West Haven
West Point
West Weber (unincorporated)
Willard
Woods Cross

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 442,646 people, 138,945 households, and 110,557 families residing within the MSA. The racial makeup of the MSA was 90.32% White, 1.21% African American, 0.66% Native American, 1.40% Asian, 0.22% Pacific Islander, 4.17% from other races, and 2.02% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 8.57% of the population.

The median income for a household in the MSA was $49,338, and the median income for a family was $53,806. Males had a median income of $39,834 versus $24,553 for females. The per capita income for the MSA was $18,479.

See also
Utah census statistical areas
Wasatch Front

References

 
Wasatch Front
Metropolitan areas of Utah
Teoctist I of Moldavia (ca. 1410–November 18, 1477 or 1478) was a Moldavian cleric of the Eastern Orthodox Church.

Teoctist was probably tonsured a monk and served as starets at Neamț Monastery, which at the time was the country's most prominent. According to Nicolae Iorga, he was the son of a boyar and seemingly related to the princely family, given his extensive involvement in state affairs. A powerful and respected figure, he was also educated, and helped advance Slavonic culture in Moldavia. Iorga too theorized Teoctist's ties to Neamț, a leading center of learning and a refuge for the Slavonic milieu, which the Ottoman conquest had repressed in Bulgaria and Serbia.

Elected Metropolitan of Moldavia in 1453, during the reign of Prince Alexăndrel, he was ordained at Peć by Serbian Patriarch Nikodim II. It is believed his investiture was not performed domestically because at least one other Moldavian see was vacant, so there was no available quorum. The ongoing Fall of Constantinople ruled out ordination there. Moreover, relations with Constantinople were strained because the previous occupant, Ioachim, sent by that church, was favorable to the Union of Florence, and had been forced to flee his throne. Finally, as Moldavia objected to the union, its leadership appreciated the fact that the Serbian church had sent no delegates to the council.

In 1457, Teoctist anointed Stephen III as prince. A member of the royal council, Teoctist is frequently mentioned in the documents of Stephen's reign. Altogether, there are some sixty separate references, beginning in 1455 under Peter III Aaron and ending in 1475, after the Battle of Vaslui. In September 1470, he consecrated Putna Monastery. There and at Neamț, he led groups of monks who copied manuscripts. He is buried in the vestibule of the monastery church at Putna. This indicates Stephen's great esteem for the metropolitan, and perhaps his blood ties to the ruling Mușatin family. Over the ensuing three centuries, Teoctist appears in histories by a number of authors: the Chronicle of Putna, as well as works by Grigore Ureche, Nicolae Costin and Vartolomei Măzăreanu.

Notes

References
 Ion Vicovan, "'Preasfințitul mitropolit chir Theoctist I' (1453-1477) – «pomăzuitorul» Binecredinciosului Voievod Ștefan cel Mare și Sfânt", in Analele Științifice ale Universității «Al.I. Cuza» din Iași (serie nouă), Teologie, vol. IX, 2004, pp. 19–36

1470s deaths
15th-century Romanian people
Romanian Orthodox metropolitan bishops
15th-century Eastern Orthodox archbishops
Burials at Putna Monastery
Year of birth uncertain
Boneh-ye Akhund () may refer to:
 Boneh-ye Akhund, Khuzestan
 Boneh-ye Akhund, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad
The Torrent Project or Torrent Search Project was a metasearch engine for torrent files, which consolidated links from other popular torrent hosting pages such as ExtraTorrent. It was available as an alternative and successor for the closed Torrentz.eu and KickassTorrents sites, and its index included over 8 million torrent files, and had a clean, simple interface. Beyond allowing torrent files of popular films, it also carried self-produced content. It had an API that allowed the search function to be integrated into applications, and the news-site TorrentFreak suggested that it could have allowed streaming in the future. It had adopted the Torrents Time plugin.

The torrentproject.com URL was part of a 2014 United Kingdom High Court decision, which ordered it to be blocked. The site shut down on 4 Sep 2017. It is not clear whether TorrentProject will return.

References

Defunct BitTorrent websites
Internet search engines
Beata Choma is a Polish ballooning athlete.

Records and achievements 
In 2014, Beata Choma represented Poland for the first FAI Women's World Hot Air Balloon Championship. She finished the competition in 13th place by acquiring a total of more than 9000 points.

She became the 4th European Women's Balloon Champion which was held in Leszno between 3 and 10 September 2017, overtaking Agne Simonaviciute. She secured 14127 points defeating Agne who secured 14026 points.

Choma took part in World Ballooning Championship held in Battle Creek, Michigan.

References

External links 
 

Polish sportswomen
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Polish balloonists
Maria Curie-Skłodowska University alumni
A direct-action lawsuit is brought directly against an insurance company for a wrong done by the insured.  

In a lawsuit that is not direct-action, a plaintiff brings the claim against the insured, who actually wronged the plaintiff.  Once judgment has been rendered against the defendant, there are a number of ways that the insurance company (assuming the defendant is insured) might later be made to pay the victorious plaintiff.

If the plaintiff wants to avoid the extra time and process required to eventually be paid by the insurance company, the action can be brought directly against the insurance company.  The plaintiff must still prove all of the same facts that would be the plaintiff's burden, had the action been brought against the insured.  In addition, the plaintiff must prove that the insured was covered by the insurance company, and that the insurance policy covered the kind of wrong for which the plaintiff is seeking remedy.  The insured is then treated as a third party to the litigation, and the insurance company itself is the defendant.

This name can also be given to any lawsuit that is brought as a kind of direct action activism. One example can be a customer suing a company to repeal an action deemed an infringement on the rights of the customer as a citizen and thus a subject to federal or state law. 

The largest direct-action lawsuit in history ($333 million) was the subject matter of the motion picture Erin Brockovich.

References 

Lawsuits
Tort law
Insurance law
Brain-specific serine protease 4 (BSSP-4), also known as serine protease 22 or tryptase epsilon, is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PRSS22 gene.

This gene encodes a member of the trypsin family of serine proteases. The enzyme is expressed in the airways in a developmentally regulated manner. The gene is part of a cluster of serine protease genes on chromosome 16.

See also 
 tryptase

References

Further reading

EC 3.4.21
The Sweetwater Sports were a minor league baseball team based in Sweetwater, Texas. In 1947 and 1948, the Sports played exclusively as members of the Class D level Longhorn League, qualifying for the 1947 playoffs. Hosting home games at City Park, the Sports evolved to continue play as the Sweetwater Swatters in 1949.

History
The Sports were preceded in minor league play by the 1922 Sweetwater Swatters, who ended a tenue of playing as members of the Class D level West Texas League.

Minor league baseball resumed in Sweetwater in 1947, when the Sweetwater "Sports" became charter members of the six-team Class D level Longhorn League. The Ballinger Cats, Big Spring Broncs, Midland Indians, Odessa Oilers and Vernon Dusters joined Sweetwater in beginning Longhorn League play on April 23, 1947.

In their first season of play, the Sports qualified for the Longhorn League playoffs. With a 63–67 record, Sweetwater placed fourth in the Longhorn League regular season, reaching the four-team playoffs. The Big Spring Broncs defeated Sweetwater in seven games in their first round series. Managed by Ronald Murphy, the Sports finished 18.5 games behind first place Big Spring in the regular season standings. Sports' player Bob Cowsar led the Longhorn with 37 home runs and 176 RBI, while also topping the league with 209 total hits.

In 1948, the San Angelo Colts and Del Rio Cowboys franchises joined the Longhorn League, as the league expanded from six teams to eight teams. The Sweetwater Sports placed sixth in the eight–team league with a 64–76 record, playing under player/manager Clarence Gann and did not qualify for the four-team playoffs. The Sports finished 22.5 games behind the first place Big Spring Broncs in the regular season standings, as the Midland Indians were the eventual league champion. Sweetwater's Kenneth Peacock led the Longhorn League with 34 home runs and 162 RBI. Pitcher Clarence Gann had 207 strikeouts to lead the league. 

In 1949, the franchise renamed, as the Sweetwater Swatters continued play in the Longhorn League.

The ballpark
The Sweetwater Sports hosted minor league home games at City Park. The ballpark was also called "Sportsman's Park". Today, the site is called Newman Park. Newman Park still hosts baseball, along with other amenities and the park is located at 1000 Jack Hazard Drive.

Timeline

Year–by–year records

Notable alumni
No Sweetwater Sports players advanced to the major leagues.

References

External links
Sweetwater - Baseball Reference

Defunct minor league baseball teams
Professional baseball teams in Texas
Defunct baseball teams in Texas
Baseball teams established in 1947
Baseball teams disestablished in 1948
Longhorn League teams
Nolan County, Texas
Qaderabad (, also Romanized as Qāderābād; also known as Qādirābād) is a village in Sheshdeh Rural District, Sheshdeh and Qarah Bulaq District, Fasa County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 339, in 80 families.

References 

Populated places in Fasa County
Agelas conifera, also known as the brown tube sponge, is a species of sponge. Its color is brown, tan, or greyish brown with a lighter interior. It is common in the Caribbean and Bahamas, and occasional in Florida. Agelas conifera contains bromopyrrole alkaloids, notably sceptrin and oroidin, and levels of these feeding-deterrents increase upon predation.

Related species
Agelas clathrodes

References

Agelasida
Aristotle Dionisio (born July  21, 1995) is a Filipino professional basketball player for the Magnolia Hotshots of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA). He was selected 9th overall in the 2019 PBA draft by  Magnolia Hotshots.

Professional career

Magnolia Hotshots (2020–present) 
On December 8, 2019, Dionisio was selected ninth overall by the Magnolia Hotshots in the 2019 PBA draft.

PBA career statistics

As of the end of 2022–23 season

Season-by-season averages

|-
| align=left | 
| align=left | Magnolia
| 9 || 12.9 || .442 || .500 || .571 || 2.6 || .3 || .3 || .8 || 5.8
|-
| align=left | 
| align=left | Magnolia
| 36 || 12.0 || .382 || .325 || .680 || 2.3 || .3 || .5 || .4 || 4.1
|-
| align=left | 
| align=left | Magnolia
| 47 || 16.6 || .466 || .409 || .723 || 3.7 || .4 || .6 || .5 || 6.3
|-class=sortbottom
| align="center" colspan=2 | Career
| 92 || 14.4 || .435 || .388 || .696 || 3.1 || .4 || .5 || .5 || 5.3

References 

 

1995 births
Living people
Basketball players from Bulacan
Power forwards (basketball)
Small forwards
Magnolia Hotshots players
Filipino men's basketball players
Magnolia Hotshots draft picks
Gheysi (Persian: قیسی) is a popular type of dried apricot in Iran. It is widespread in the vicinity of Damavand, Amol, Tasuj, East Azerbaijan and Kerman.  The Gheysi fruit can be eaten fresh, dried, or cooked in traditional Middle Eastern dishes, such as the stew khoresh gheysi, as well as in desserts. Gheysi is a common souvenir from Bardaskan.

References

Apricots
Azerbaijani cuisine
Kimmerikón (Greek , ) was an ancient Greek city in Crimea, on the southern shore of the Kerch Peninsula, at the western slope of Mount Opuk, roughly 40 kilometres southwest of modern Kerch. It was situated with its acropolis on the hills on the west side of the mountain. The town was founded by the Milesian colonists in the 5th century BC and flourished at the beginning of the Christian era. Its name may refer to an earlier Cimmerian settlement on the site. 

Kimmerikon was an important stronghold defending the most important and highly populated part of the Bosporan Kingdom, its center and capital, from the Scythians. The city walls were 2.5 metres thick and those of the acropolis 3.5 metres thick. In the mid-3rd century AD Kimmerikon was sacked by the Goths, but some measure of urban settlement persisted until the end of the 3rd century AD, when the city perished abruptly as a result of being laid waste and burnt by pirate raiders. The fortress was destroyed in the 1st third of the 6th century AD. The Emperor Justinian I, after re-establishing Byzantine sovereignty in the Cimmerian Bosporus in the mid-6th century, did not restore the fortress, which seems to have lost its role as a guardian of the borders.

Kimmerikon should not be confused with the Tatar town of Kirim founded approximately a 1,000 years following the demise of the city and 55 miles (88 km) due west.  

The site was excavated by Soviet archaeologists in 1927, 1947–49, and 1950-51; the Kerch Museum contains material from the site.

See also
Greeks in pre-Roman Crimea
Roman Crimea
List of ancient Greek cities

References

The Princeton Encyclopedia of Classical Sites (eds. Richard Stillwell, William L. MacDonald, Marian Holland McAllister).

Milesian colonies in Crimea
Kerch Peninsula
Populated places established in the 5th century BC
Former populated places in Eastern Europe
Members of the Delian League
Cultural heritage monuments of federal significance in Crimea
The men's vault competition was one of eight events for male competitors in artistic gymnastics at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. The qualification and final rounds took place on September 16 and 25 at the Sydney SuperDome. There were 80 competitors from 31 nations; nations competing in the team event could have up to 5 gymnasts in the vault, while other nations could have up to 2 gymnasts. The event was won by Gervasio Deferr of Spain, the nation's first medal in the men's vault. Poland also earned its first medal in the event, with Leszek Blanik's bronze. Silver went to Alexei Bondarenko of Russia.

Background

This was the 20th appearance of the event, which is one of the five apparatus events held every time there were apparatus events at the Summer Olympics (no apparatus events were held in 1900, 1908, 1912, or 1920). Three of the eight finalists from 1996 returned: gold medalist Alexei Nemov of Russia, silver medalist Yeo Hong-Chul of South Korea, and eighth-place finisher Ivan Pavlovski of Belarus. Li Xiaopeng of China was the reigning (1999) world champion; Sergey Fedorchenko had been world champion in 1997.

Latvia made its debut in the men's vault. The United States made its 18th appearance, most of any nation; the Americans had missed only the inaugural 1896 vault and the boycotted 1980 Games.

Competition format

The event used a "vaulting horse" aligned parallel to the gymnast's run (rather than the modern "vaulting table" in use since 2004). The 1996 gymnastics competition had introduced the "7–6–5" format, in which each team had 7 members, designated 6 for each apparatus, and had 5 count for team scores. In 2000, this was reduced across the board to a "6–5–4" format. Further, while in 1996 all 7 team members could compete on each apparatus for individual purposes, in 2000 only the 5 designated for that apparatus competed. The 2000 competition also eliminated the compulsory exercises; only voluntary exercises were done on each apparatus. The qualifying round scores were used for qualification for the team all-around, individual all-around, and apparatus finals.

The top eight gymnasts, with a limit of two per nation, advanced to the final. Non-finalists were ranked 9th through 80th based on preliminary score. The preliminary score had no effect on the final; once the eight finalists were selected, their ranking depended only on the final exercise. For the vault, the final consisted of two attempts per gymnast, with the average score of the two counting.

Schedule

All times are Australian Eastern Standard Time (UTC+10)

Results

Qualifying

Eighty gymnasts competed in the vault event during the qualification round on September 16. The eight highest scoring gymnasts advanced to the final on September 25. Each country was limited to two competitors in the final.

Final

References

Official Olympic Report
www.gymnasticsresults.com

Men's vault
2000
Men's 2000
Men's events at the 2000 Summer Olympics