Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Dillon Barnes (April 4, 1856 – July 1927) was an American manufacturer and politician from New York.

Life
He was born on April 4, 1856, in Columbia County, New York. He attended the public schools in Hudson. In 1879, he began the manufacture of cotton cloth in Brainard, and in 1883 established a paper mill there.

Barnes was a member of the New York State Senate (30th D.) from 1902 to 1906, sitting in the 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th and 129th New York State Legislatures.

He died in July 1927 in Garden City, Nassau County, New York.

Sources

1856 births
1927 deaths
Republican Party New York (state) state senators
People from Garden City, New York
People from Hudson, New York
People from Rensselaer County, New York
Gnosis is the eighth studio album by American post-metal band Russian Circles. It was released on August 19, 2022, through Sargent House.

Track listing

Personnel 
Russian Circles
 Brian Cook – bass
 Mike Sullivan – guitar
 Dave Turncrantz – drums

Charts

References 

2022 albums
Russian Circles albums
Sargent House albums
Albums produced by Kurt Ballou
Scott D. Sullivan is the former chief financial officer, secretary, treasurer, and a board member of WorldCom, who was convicted as part of WorldCom's $3.8 billion accounting fraud, at the time the largest scandal of its kind in U.S. history.

Biography
Sullivan attended Bethlehem Central High School in Delmar, New York. He graduated from the State University of New York at Oswego in 1983, and was awarded the Anniversary Class Award for alumni in 1998.

Sullivan was CFO, treasurer and secretary of WorldCom from December 1994 to December 2002, and was its executive vice president from April 2002. During this time, he put on ostentatious displays of wealth, including building a  mansion in Boca Raton, Florida.

In 2002, WorldCom learned of improper accounting at the company. Sullivan was asked to resign by the company's board of directors; he refused, and was fired. In August of that year, Sullivan was arrested and charged with seven counts related to fraud at WorldCom.

Sullivan entered a guilty plea and was sentenced to five years in prison as part of a plea agreement in which Sullivan testified against former WorldCom CEO Bernard Ebbers, who received a 25-year sentence (the maximum sentence that Sullivan could have received if he had not accepted the plea agreement and was found guilty).

Sullivan was released from jail in August 2009, after serving four years of his sentence. He was required to be on home confinement for another three years. He returned to Boca Raton, but not to his mansion, which had been sold.

References 

American accountants
State University of New York at Oswego alumni
Living people
American people convicted of fraud
American businesspeople convicted of crimes
American chief financial officers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Limba (Malimba, Mulimba) is a Bantu language of Cameroon. It is very closely related to Duala. Speakers report some degree of mutual intelligibility with Tanga (Batanga), which they call "Old Malimba". Most speak Duala as the local lingua franca.

References

Sawabantu languages
Languages of Cameroon
The black-collared hawk (Busarellus nigricollis) is a species of bird of prey in the family Accipitridae. It is monotypic within the genus Busarellus.  It has a widespread range of presence, from western Mexico to Uruguay. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical swamps, and swamps.

The adult black-collared hawk has a more or less white head, tinged with buff, and with black shaft streaks on the crown. The body, above and below, and the mantle are bright cinnamon-rufous, paler on the chest. There is a black crescent on the upper breast. The back has scattered black shaft stripes; the flight and tail feathers are black with the base of the tail barred with rufous. The eyes are bright reddish brown, the cere and bill black, and the legs bluish white. Immatures are similar, but blotched with black, including on the crown, and the rufous barring on the tail is more extensive. The pale area on the chest is also more clearly marked. The upper surface of the wings is barred, and the eyes are brown.

The nest is usually placed in a large tree, frequently near water, but sometimes in shade trees in coffee plantations or suburban areas. The nest is lined with green leaves. The female lays three to five eggs, dull white, spotted with pale yellow-brown or red-brown and a few darker freckles. There is no further information on its reproduction.

The black-collared hawk lives on a diet mainly composed of fish. It also eats water bugs and occasionally other large insects, snakes, lizards, frogs, snails, other molluscs, crustaceans, small birds and nestlings, rodents and other small mammals.

In the 1870s, Ridgeway wrote that Busarellus (then known as Ichthyoborus) had the "general form and appearance of Buteogallus aequinoctialis", but that it "is much more nearly related to the heliatine groups", in which he included Milvus, Haliastur, and Haliaaetus.  During the early-to-mid 20th century, Busarellus was conventionally placed near Buteogallus in taxonomic order.

The black-collared hawk has the basal phalanges of the inner toe fused, which may be an adaptation to prevent the toe from bending back when catching prey.  This feature is shared with Ictinia and with the group of true milvine kites and sea eagles (Milvus, Haliastur, Haliaaetus, and Icthyophaga).  Research in molecular phylogenetics during the early 21st century indicates that there is a clear milvine–haliaetine clade that is related to a large group of buteonine hawks and their relatives. Within the buteonine group, Ictinia is near-basal, and Busarellus is a member of a clade shared with Geranospiza, Rostrhamus, and Helicolestes.

Gallery

References

black-collared hawk
Birds of the Yucatán Peninsula
Birds of Brazil
Birds of prey of South America
black-collared hawk
Higher-level bird taxa restricted to the Neotropics
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
John Arbuthnot (1667–1735) was physician to Queen Anne of the United Kingdom.

John Arbuthnot or John Arbuthnott may also refer to:

Viscounts
John Arbuthnott, 5th Viscount of Arbuthnott (1692–1756)
John Arbuthnott, 6th Viscount of Arbuthnott (1703–1791)
John Arbuthnott, 7th Viscount of Arbuthnott (1754–1800)
John Arbuthnott, 8th Viscount of Arbuthnott (1778–1860), Scottish peer and soldier
John Arbuthnott, 9th Viscount of Arbuthnott (1806–1891), Scottish peer and soldier
John Arbuthnott, 10th Viscount of Arbuthnott (1843–1895)
John Arbuthnott, 14th Viscount of Arbuthnott (1882–1960)
John Arbuthnott, 16th Viscount of Arbuthnott (1924–2012), Scottish peer and businessman

Others
John Arbuthnot (agriculturist) (c. 1729–1797), Inspector General of the Irish Linen Board
John Arbuthnot (Canadian politician) (1861–1931), mayor of Winnipeg
John Bernard Arbuthnot (1875–1950), British soldier and author for the Daily Express
Sir John Arbuthnot, 1st Baronet (1912–1992), British Member of Parliament
Sir John Arbuthnott (microbiologist) (1939–2023), Scottish microbiologist
John A. Arbuthnot (1802–1875), British banker
Urus, also known as Yanaraju (possibly from Quechua yana black, rahu snow, ice, mountain with snow,  "black snow peak"), is a  mountain in the Cordillera Blanca in the Andes of Peru. It located between Carhuaz and Huaraz provinces, in Ancash. Urus lies in Huascarán National Park, west of Tocllaraju.

References

External links 

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Ancash Region
Huascarán National Park
is a Japanese former professional boxer. He held the IBF bantamweight title from 1984 to 1985 as the inaugural champion.

Career history
After being unbeaten in 5 bouts (4 wins and a draw), Shingaki challenged Dodie Boy Peñalosa for the vacant IBF light flyweight title on December 10, 1983. Unfortunate for him, he was knocked out in 12 rounds and met his first setback.

Following a win since losing to Penalosa, Shingaki got another world title shot on April 15, 1984. There, he fought Elmer Magallano for the vacant IBF bantamweight championship and won by TKO in the 8th round. He defended it against Joves De La Puz, three months and twenty days later.

On his second defense, Shingaki fought Australia's Jeff Fenech on 26 April 1985 at the Hordern Pavilion in Sydney. The Japanese champion lost title as he was stopped in the 9th round. They met again on August 23 in the same year at the State Sports Centre, again in Sydney where once more, Shingaki was beaten, this time in 3 rounds. Fenech connected with a hard right 30 seconds into the first which had blood coming from Shingaki's nose. In the 2nd Fenech again connected and opened up a bad cut above his opponents right eye. In true Japanese tradition Shingaki never gave up but the fight was stopped after 3 rounds after he was ruled unfit to continue. Shingaki, despite his injury was keen to continue, even shaping up showing he was willing to go on, but the doctor and referee wouldn't budge and the fight was over.

He won his last 3 matches and quit boxing permanently.

Professional boxing record

See also
List of bantamweight boxing champions
List of IBF world champions
List of Japanese boxing world champions
Boxing in Japan

External links
 

1964 births
Living people
Bantamweight boxers
International Boxing Federation champions
Southpaw boxers
People from Okinawa Island
Japanese male boxers
World bantamweight boxing champions
Harmologa reticularis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in New Zealand.

The wingspan is 16.5–17.5 mm. The forewings are pale orange with leaden-coloured markings within the basal patch. The hindwings are greyish fuscous.

References

Moths described in 1915
Archipini
Balabanovo () is a town in Borovsky District of Kaluga Oblast, Russia, located on the Protva River  northeast of Kaluga, the administrative center of the oblast. Population:

History
It was first mentioned in the early 17th century as a village. It grew due to the construction of the Moscow–Bryansk railway in the early 20th century; Balabanovo railway station was opened in 1899. It was granted town status in 1972.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Balabanovo is subordinated to Borovsky District. As a municipal division, the town of Balabanovo is incorporated within Borovsky Municipal District as Balabanovo Urban Settlement.

Transportation
The city has a railway station Balabanovo of the Kiev direction of the Moscow railway. Most trains, including express trains, has stop at the station.

The city has many intercity bus routes to Moscow, Obninsk, Borovsk, Ermolino and other cities. They all start from the main station square.

The town is served by the Yermolino Airport.

References

Notes

Sources

External links
Official website of Balabanovo 
Directory of organizations in Balabanovo 

Cities and towns in Kaluga Oblast
Borovsky Uyezd
Kabutaran () may refer to:
 Kabutaran, Khuzestan
 Kabutaran, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad
 Kabutaran, Lorestan
Bishop Viard College, also known as Viard College or BVC, is a coeducational, integrated, secondary school (years 7–13) located in Kenepuru, Porirua, New Zealand.

History
The college was founded in 1968 by Cardinal Peter McKeefry, Archbishop of Wellington, and was staffed by the Assumptionist Fathers and the Brigidine Sisters. The school was named after Philippe Viard, the first Catholic Bishop of Wellington. Originally the school consisted of two institutions (for boys and girls) on the same site, however it became a single co-educational unit in 1975.

The school celebrated its 50th Jubilee on Labour weekend, 19–21 October 2018.

Notable alumni

 Brent Anderson – All Black rugby union player (1986–1987) 
 Bernard Cadogan — poet, philosopher, and historian 
 Izzy Ford – local-body politician and former rugby union player
 Faifili Levave – rugby union player
 Vince Mellars – rugby league and rugby union player
 Anthony Perenise – rugby union player
 John Schwalger – All Black rugby union player (2007–2008)

Notes

Sources

 Lillian G. Keys, Philip Viard, Bishop of Wellington, Pegasus Press, Christchurch, 1968.
 Ernest Richard Simmons, Brief history of the Catholic Church in New Zealand, Catholic Publications Centre, Auckland, 1978.
 Michael King, God's farthest outpost : a history of Catholics in New Zealand, Viking, Auckland 1997.
 Michael O'Meeghan S.M., Steadfast in hope : the story of the Catholic Archdiocese of Wellington 1850–2000, Dunmore press, Palmerston North, 2003.
 
 Te Kete Ipurangi

External links
 School website

Educational institutions established in 1968
Catholic secondary schools in the Wellington Region
Schools in Porirua
1968 establishments in New Zealand
Deo-Gratias-Nicolas Godinot (1 May 1765 – 27 October 1811) was a général de division of the First French Empire who saw action during the Peninsular War. He was appointed chef de brigade of the 25th Légère on 30 June 1799 and rose to become Colonel of that regiment in 1803. Godinot gained promotion to général de brigade on 1 February 1805, and on 10 May 1811 rose further to général de division. 

He led his brigade in a feint-attack against the village of Albuera during the Battle of Albuera on 16 May 1811. He defeated a Spanish force at the Battle of Zujar on 9 August 1811. Godinot was made the scapegoat for the Battle of Bornos, an operation that failed to trap Francisco Ballesteros in the autumn of 1811. Following a heated argument with Soult, Godinot killed himself.

Aside from his military rank, Godinot became a Commander of the Légion d'Honneur on 9 March 1806, and was made a Baron of the Empire on 27 July 1808.

References

Bibliography
;

1765 births
1811 deaths
French military personnel of the Napoleonic Wars
Suicides in France
French military personnel who committed suicide
Graeme Hedley (born 1 March 1957) is an English former footballer who made 107 appearances in the Football League playing as a midfielder for Middlesbrough, Sheffield Wednesday, Darlington, York City and Hartlepool United. He also played in Hong Kong for Ryoden and in English non-league football for Horden Colliery Welfare and Whitby Town. After retiring as a player, he worked in insurance and later assisted wife Pauline with running the post office at Wolviston, County Durham. He managed Northern League club Easington Colliery in the early 2000s.

References

1957 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Easington, County Durham
Footballers from County Durham
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Middlesbrough F.C. players
Sheffield Wednesday F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
York City F.C. players
Darlington Town F.C. players
Hartlepool United F.C. players
Whitby Town F.C. players
English Football League players
English football managers
Easington Colliery A.F.C. managers
Ryoden players
Deudorix smilis is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by William Chapman Hewitson in 1863. It is found in the Indomalayan realm.

The larvae feed on Strychnos lucida.

Subspecies
Deudorix smilis smilis (Assam, Burma, Peninsular Malaysia, possibly Thailand, Andamans, possibly Sumatra)
Deudorix smilis silo Fruhstorfer, 1912 (Borneo)
Deudorix smilis vocetius Fruhstorfer, 1912 (Palawan)
Deudorix smilis nicevillei (Tytler, 1926) (Andaman Island)
Deudorix smilis sylvia (D'Abrera, 1971) (Obi, Bachan)
Deudorix smilis dalyensis (Le Souff & Tindale, 1970) (Australia: Daly River Crossing)

References

External links
Deudorix at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms

Deudorix
Butterflies described in 1863
Butterflies of Indonesia
Butterflies of Oceania
Taxa named by William Chapman Hewitson
The Belgian Anti-Slavery Society (, ) was a 19th-century organization, with the goal of putting an end to the Arab slave trade in the African continent. The Belgian Anti-Slavery Society was founded in 1888, mainly by catholic intellectuals, led by count Hippolyte d'Ursel. The founders were inspired by the preaching of Charles Lavigerie, a French Cardinal, held at the Cathedral of St. Michael and St. Gudula in August 1888. By January 1889 the society counted 700 members and had a working capital of  300.000 francs at its disposal. The abolitionist ideology of the  Anti-Slavery Society was, however, closely linked with imperialism. From 1890 to 1899 the  Société antiesclavagiste de Belgique organized and funded four military expeditions, sent to fight the Arab/Zanzibari slavers of the eastern Congo Free State regions.

Belgian anti-slavery expeditions
 1890-92: Hinck-Van de Kerckhoven-Ectors Expedition, on the Congo and Lomami River, early setbacks led to a premature end of the expedition.
 1891-92: Alphonse Jacques de Dixmude-Storms-Docquier-Renier-Vrithoff, founded Albertville (Kalemie) and fought Rumaliza in the eastern Congo region .
 1892-93: Long-Duvivier-Demol expedition, launched their expedition from the Indian Ocean and came to the aid of the Jacques and Docquier expedition, managed to end hostilities directed at Albertville.
 1893-96: Descamps-Miot-Chargois expedition, followed the Zambezi upstream and cooperated with Jacques, Dhanis and Wouters. After the defeat of the Zanzibari slavers during the  Congo Arab war by the Congo Free State, the Descamps expedition fought against the last pockets of slave traders resistance in the area.

Brussels Anti-Slavery Conference 1889–1890 
The Belgian Anti-Slavery Society published the journal Le mouvement antiesclavagiste (redaction by Louis Delmer), in 1899 it merged with the Oeuvre des Missions Catholiques au Congo. The society was also a close supporter of the internationally attended Brussels Anti-Slavery Conference 1889–90 which eventually led to the Brussels Conference Act of 1890. They also organized a follow-up conference at the Academy Palace to put pressure on the countries that had rejected the anti-slavery act thus far, mainly the Netherlands and the Ottoman Empire.

See also 
Congo Arab war
Congo Free State
Brussels Anti-Slavery Conference 1889–90

References 
 A.M. Delathuy, De Kongostaat van Leopold II. Het verloren paradijs. 1876-1900, Antwerp, Standaard Uitgeverij, 1988
 Lucas Catherine, Manyiema. De enige oorlog die België won, Uitgeverij Hadewijch, 1994
 Joseph Ch. M. Verhoeven, Jacques de Dixmude l'Africain. Contribution à l'histoire de la Société antiesclavagiste belge, 1888-1894, Brussels, Librairie coloniale, 1934 
 Alexis-Marie Gochet, Soldats et missionnaires au Congo, de 1891 à 1894, 1896 (Lees op Gallica)
 Société antiesclavagiste de Belgique, Les conférences antiesclavagistes libres. Données au Palais des académies de Bruxelles les 28, 29 et 30 avril 1891, Brussels, Imprimerie populaire, 1892

Notes 

Abolitionist organizations
19th century in Belgium
1888 establishments in Belgium
Congo Free State
Kanjvaran-e Olya (, also Romanized as Kanjvarān-e ‘Olyā; also known as Ganjvarān-e ‘Olyā, Gheyb Qoli, Gheyb Qoli Bala, and Gheyb Qolī-ye Bālā) is a village in Miyan Rud Rural District, Qolqol Rud District, Tuyserkan County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 195, in 46 families.

References 

Populated places in Tuyserkan County
Hieracium radyrense, the Radyr hawkweed, is a very rare endemic species restricted to Radyr in south Wales, UK. First identified in 1907 it was described as a variety in 1948 and a species in 1955. and belongs to Hieracium section Vulgata. It has rarely been seen and surveys between 1998 and 2004 indicate that only one population of about 25 plants survives.

A polycarpic perennial, Radyr hawkweed flowers from late May to early June or July. Specimens found at Danybryn in Radyr grew on a grassy bank and lawn under the partial shade of trees and shrubs.

Identification
The main features are broadly ovate-lanceolate, acute basal rosette leaves, with diagnostic marked teeth on the rosette leaves and dense stellate hairs on the involucral bracts.  With two or three acuminate stem leaves irregularly and sharply toothed, these are laciniate dentate towards the base. The ligules are hairy at the apex.

References

External links
 Biodiversity Wales  - Radyr Hawkweed

radyrense
Plants described in 1948
Endemic flora of Wales
Radyr
Quaiapen  (born July 2, 1676, and also known as Magnus, Matantuck, Old Queen, or Watowswokotaus) was  a Narragansett-Niantic female sachem (saunkskwa) who was the last sachem captured or killed during King Philip’s War.

Early leadership and family
Quaiapen was the sister of Ninigret and Wepitanock, and in 1630 she married the eldest son of her uncle Canonicus, Mriksah, known as Mixan (or Mexanno). After Mixan died in 1657, Quaiapen took control of his lands around Cocumscussoc. Quaiapen and Mixan had at least three children, a daughter Quinimiquet, and sons, Quequakanewett and Scuttup.  Quaiapen  had another daughter, Mary Oskoosooduck, possibly with the Eastern Pequot leader Mamoho, and this daughter married Ninigret II, Ninigret's eldest son.

In 1667, Quaiapen and Ninigret waged an effort opposing Metacom’s goal of forming an alliance between the Wampanoag and Nipmucks, and she sent warriors to fight the Quinnatisset Nipmuck. John Eliot attempted to mediate a dispute regarding a tribute between the Quantisset Nipmucs and Quaiapin.

King Philip's War and Death

In June of 1675 Quaiapen and several other Narragansetts, including Ninigret, Quinnapin, and Quaunochu, reached an agreement at Worden Pond with the colonial authorities not to ally with the Wampanoag King Philip and to deliver him to the English if Philip sought refuge with the Narragansetts. Despite the agreement, war broke out, and after the Great Swamp Fight in December of 1675, many Narragansetts including Quaiapen retreated to southern swamps and the Connecticut River valley. Quaiapen also likely spent time in Queen's Fort on what is now the Exeter–North Kingstown line, which was a place where she had resided. 

In the summer of 1676, Quaiapen went with one hundred Narragansetts to northern Rhode Island to recover caches of planting corn. While there, the Connecticut militia with three hundred colonial troops and one hundred Mohegan and Pequot soldiers attacked Quaiapen's group in the Second Battle of Nipsachuck in what is now North Smithfield. Quaiapen, her advisor Stonewall John, and many others were killed by Major John Talcott's forces while seeking refuge in a swamp. A history of the War published in 1676 stated: "In June Major Talbot flew and took Captive Four and Twenty of the Enemies in one Weeks Time, and also killed the Old Queen of Narraganset." In his July 4, 1676 letter Major Talcott reported how his forces surrounded the great spruce swamp at "Nipachooke" where that "ould piece of venum, Sunck squaw Magnus was slaine."

References

Further reading
 

1600s births
1676 deaths
People of colonial Rhode Island
17th-century Native Americans
Native American leaders
Narragansett people
Niantic people
Female Native American leaders
17th-century Native American women
17th-century American women
Nowa Karczma  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Siekierczyn, within Lubań County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Prior to 1945 it was in Germany. It lies approximately  north of Siekierczyn,  west of Lubań, and  west of the regional capital Wrocław.

Near Nowa Karczma, there is an FM/TV-broadcasting facility, using a 134 metres tall guyed steel tube mast.

References

Nowa Karczma