Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Minski Fabris (born 2 August 1941) is a Croatian former sailor. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics, the 1976 Summer Olympics and the 1980 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1941 births
Living people
Croatian male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Yugoslavia
Sailors at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Finn
Sailors at the 1976 Summer Olympics – Finn
Sailors at the 1980 Summer Olympics – Finn
Competitors at the 1971 Mediterranean Games
Competitors at the 1979 Mediterranean Games
Sportspeople from Split, Croatia
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Yugoslavia
Mediterranean Games bronze medalists for Yugoslavia
Mediterranean Games medalists in sailing
Idiognathoides is an extinct genus of conodonts.

Glen K. Merrill stated in 1963 that "conodont workers have considered Idiognathoides to be a junior synonym of Polygnathodella but it now proves to be a junior synonym of Cavusgnathus. Polygnathodella and Cavusgnathus are shown to form a transitional series."

Use in stratigraphy 
The Bashkirian, the oldest age of the Pennsylvanian (also known as Upper Carboniferous), contains six biozones based on conodont index fossils, one of which contains an Idiognathoides species : the zone of Idiognathoides sinuatus.

The base of the Moscovian, the second stage in the Pennsylvanian, is close to the first appearances of the conodonts Declinognathodus donetzianus and Idiognathoides postsulcatus. The GSSP candidate sections are the Ural mountains or in Nashui, Luodian County, Guizhou, China.

References 

 Considerations of the Idiognathoides - Declinognathodus - Neognathodus complex of Middle Carboniferous platform conodonts. David L. Dunn, Lethaia, January 1971,  volume 4, issue 1, pages 15–19,

External links 
 
 

Conodont genera
Pennsylvanian conodonts
Fossil taxa described in 1933
Conmee may refer to:

Places
 Conmee, Ontario

People
James Conmee (1848-1913), Canadian businessman
John Conmee (1847-1910), Irish Jesuit educator
Marie Conmee (1933-1994),Irish film and stage actor and gay activist
April Stewart (born April 1, 1969) is an American voice actress best known for providing the voices of many of the female characters in the animated comedy series South Park along with Mona Marshall. She also provided voices in El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera, The Legend of Korra, Infamous: Festival of Blood, and Minecraft: Story Mode.

Early life

April Stewart was born on April 1, 1969 in Truckee, California. She was raised by her father Freddie Stewart, a singer in the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra.

Career

Stewart started acting at age 12  while her voice acting career began in 2004 with South Park.

Voice acting

South Park
Stewart started her voice work on South Park in 2004 starting with Season 8 after the departure of Eliza Schneider. Prior to this, many of the female characters on the show were originally voiced by Mary Kay Bergman. Bergman originally provided the voices for Wendy Testaburger, Liane Cartman, Sharon Marsh, Carol McCormick, Shelley Marsh, Mayor McDaniels, Principal Victoria, Veronica Crabtree, Sheila Broflovski and other various female characters. After Bergman’s death in 1999, Eliza Schneider and Mona Marshall replaced Bergman for roles of many of the female characters. Marshall still provides voices in the show while Schneider later left the show after Season 7 over a contract dispute in 2003. Prior to Stewart’s hiring, Schneider provided the voices for Wendy, Liane, Sharon, Carol, Shelley, Mayor McDaniels, Principal Victoria and Ms. Crabtree, while Marshall provided the voice for Sheila. Alongside both Schneider and Marshall’s aforementioned characters, Schneider and Marshall also voiced various other characters in the show. After Schneider’s departure, Stewart now provides the voices of Schneider’s aforementioned characters, and other various characters she voiced.

Other roles
Stewart also provided the voices of Maria Rivera on Nickelodeon's El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera, Raava and Fire Lord Izumi in The Legend of Korra, the main antagonist Bloody Mary in Infamous: Festival of Blood, and Prisoner X in Minecraft: Story Mode.

Personal life
Stewart had a child in 2008, she gave birth to a daughter.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games

References

External links

1969 births
American child actresses
American video game actresses
American voice actresses
Living people
People from Truckee, California
Actresses from California
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Laura Brouwers (born 30 August 1988) is a Dutch cricketer who debuted for the Dutch national side in August 2009. A right-arm medium-pace bowler, she has so far played twelve One Day International (ODI) matches and eight Twenty20 International games.

Born in Utrecht, Brouwers represented the Netherlands at the 2006 European Under-21 Championship, aged 17. Her senior debut came three years later, in a Twenty20 International against Ireland at the 2009 European Twenty20 Championship. Brouwers made her ODI debut at the 2010 ICC Women's Challenge in South Africa, playing in all five of her team's matches. The following year, against Ireland in a four-team ODI series in Sri Lanka, Brouwers took career-best figures of 2/18 from six overs.
She was part of the Dutch team that won the Women's European Championship, in Aug 2011. The only time the Dutch team won this Championship. At the 2011 World Cup Qualifier, where Brouwers featured in three out of her team's five matches, the Netherlands placed seventh, losing its ODI and T20I status. The team has continued to participate in minor international tournaments, with Brouwers' last international match to date coming against Thailand at the 2013 World Twenty20 Qualifier. Because she only took a single wicket in eight T20I fixtures, her T20I career bowling average stands at 137.00, which has been exceeded only by her teammate Annemarie Tanke.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Dutch women cricketers
Netherlands women One Day International cricketers
Netherlands women Twenty20 International cricketers
Sportspeople from Utrecht (city)
Ipsea malabarica, the Malabar daffodil orchid, is a species of ground orchids endemic to the high altitude hills of the southern Western Ghats in India. It was not seen in the wild for many years after its description and was rediscovered by K.S. Manilal in 1982 from Silent Valley.  It is endangered and attempts have been made to propagate the species through tissue culture to reintroduce them into the wild.

References

malabarica
Orchids of India
Yasnohirka () is an urban-type settlement in Kramatorsk Raion, Donetsk Oblast, eastern Ukraine. Population:

Demographics
Native language as of the Ukrainian Census of 2001:
 Ukrainian 61.36%
 Russian 38.05%
 Armenian 0.42%
 Belarusian 0.07%
 German 0.02%

References

Urban-type settlements in Kramatorsk Raion
was the twenty-sixth of the sixty-nine stations of the Nakasendō. It is located in the present-day town of Tateshina, in the Kitasaku District of Nagano Prefecture, Japan.

History
Ashida-shuku was formed in , during the Edo period, when the Nakasendō's route was altered and the government ordered creation of new post towns. It was located near the eastern entrance to the Kasadori Pass and was well known for its silk production.

Neighboring post towns
Nakasendō
Mochizuki-shuku - Ashida-shuku - Nagakubo-shuku
(Motai-shuku was an ai no shuku located between Mochizuki-shuku and Ashida-shuku.)

References

Stations of the Nakasendō
Stations of the Nakasendo in Nagano Prefecture
Julien Belgy (born 6 May 1983 in Niort, Deux-Sèvres) is a French former professional cyclo-cross and road cyclist.

Major results

Cyclo-cross

2001-2001
  U19 Cyclo-Cross Champion
2002–2003
 2nd, National U23 Cyclo-Cross Championship
2003–2004
 2nd, National U23 Cyclo-Cross Championship
2004–2005
 3rd, National U23 Cyclo-Cross Championship
2005–2006
 1st in Buxerolles
2007–2008
 1st, Overall, Tour du Val d'Orge
 1st, Stages 1 & 3
 1st in Pageas, Dijon, Camors & Lanarvily

Road

2005
 1st, Stage 8, Tour de la Guadeloupe

External links 
 

1983 births
Living people
People from Niort
French male cyclists
Tour de Guadeloupe stage winners
Sportspeople from Deux-Sèvres
Cyclo-cross cyclists
Cyclists from Nouvelle-Aquitaine
Pakefield High School is a co-educational secondary school located in Pakefield, a suburb of Lowestoft in the English county of Suffolk. The school opened in September 2011, initially with Years 7 and 8 only, using buildings which were previously Pakefield Middle School. The school became the first new state high school to be built in Suffolk for over 20 years as part of the reorganisation of schools in Lowestoft, a process which saw the closure of eight middle schools and a change from transfer to high school at age 13 to transfer at age 11.

The school caters for around 900 students aged from 11 to 16 and cost £26.5 million to build. It was expected to open in September 2010, although this was delayed due to the discovery of Great Crested Newts on the school site. Perry Linsley, formerly head of Stradbroke Business and Enterprise College, was the school's first Headteacher. In January 2016 Linsley announced that he would be leaving the school at Easter 2016 to take up the position of Principal in a new school in Dubai. From September 2016 through to December 2020, Mr Anthony Walker took on the role of Headteacher, overseeing the school's transition to Academy status, before relocating to The Falkland Islands to work within the Senior Leadership Team of his new school. The current Acting Head of School is Mr Dan Bagshaw, who had previously undertaken the role of Senior Deputy Headteacher within the school.

History
Building took place on the site of the former Pakefield Middle School. The government Office of the Schools Adjudicator approved the reorganisation proposal with the recommendation that integrated plans be proposed for the entire site, including Pakefield Primary School.

Building work on the site was delayed in May 2010 when great crested newts, a protected species, were discovered on the site. As a result, Year 9 pupils who were expected to transfer to the school in September 2011 were required to join to one of the other high schools in Lowestoft. Year 7 and 8 pupils used the Middle School buildings in 2011-2012 until the site was completed. Building work was expected to be complete by September 2012, although funding caused problems for the building project.

There was local opposition to the plan to build at Pakefield. Concerns were raised over the size of the site and issues relating to traffic in the area as well as mixing of children from as young as 3 to 16 at the same location. Sites at either Elm Tree Middle School  or Gisleham Middle School were proposed as alternatives.

Previously a foundation school administered by Suffolk County Council, in April 2019 Pakefield High School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Clarion Academy Trust.

References

External links
Pakefield School official website

Secondary schools in Suffolk
Academies in Suffolk
2011 establishments in England
Educational institutions established in 2011
Ostromia (Thick feet of John Ostrom) is a genus of anchiornithid theropod dinosaur from the Late Jurassic Painten Formation of Germany. The genus contains a single species, O. crassipes, named by Christian Foth and Oliver Rauhut in 2017.

Discovery and naming 

The holotype was discovered near Riedenburg, Germany in 1855 and it was originally misidentified as a species of a pterodactyloid pterosaur and named Pterodactylus crassipes in 1857. In 1970 it was identified as an Archaeopteryx by paleontologist John Ostrom, who called it the "Haarlem specimen", since it was kept in the Teylers Museum in Haarlem. In 2017 Christian Foth and Oliver Rauhut concluded it was more closely related to the Chinese Anchiornis and introduced the generic name Ostromia, named after Ostrom.

The only known specimen is fairly incomplete compared to most specimens of Archaeopteryx, as it only preserves limb bones, cervical vertebrae and ribs. Most bones are also incomplete, as a result of the poor preservation. A high-quality cast of the holotype (Teylers specimens TM 6928 and 6929) is in the collections of the Bayerische Staatssammlung für Paläontologie und Geologie under the specimen number SNSB-BSPG 1971 I 211.

Description

Differences from Archaeopteryx 
 
The Haarlem specimen has many features which contrast with those of Archaeopteryx. The length ratio between the third and the first metacarpal of the hand is larger in Ostromia than in any Archaeopteryx specimen. In addition, the ungual (claw) of the first digit of the hand is smaller than the corresponding first metacarpal, while in Archaeopteryx the claw is larger. The Haarlem specimen's metatarsals are also estimated to be proportionally longer than those of Archaeopteryx specimens.

In addition, the Haarlem specimen shares several features with Anchiornis. Most notably, they both have longitudinal furrows on the top and bottom sides of their manual phalanges (finger bones). While such structures can be a result of collapsed or broken bones (as is the case in several Archaeopteryx specimens), the straight, smooth edges of the furrows in Ostromia and Anchiornis indicate that they are legitimate biological features. The pubic shaft of the Haarlem specimen is also strongly flexed backwards and has a triangular pubic boot, similar to the pubis of Anchiornis but unlike that of Archaeopteryx.

See also 
 2017 in archosaur paleontology

References 

Prehistoric paravians
Monotypic dinosaur genera
Late Jurassic dinosaurs of Europe
Jurassic Germany
Fossils of Germany
Solnhofen fauna
Fossil taxa described in 2017
Taxa named by Christian Erich Hermann von Meyer
Jurassic birds
Oliver Cheatham (February 24, 1948 – November 29, 2013) was an American contemporary R&B singer who is best remembered for his 1983 hit "Get Down Saturday Night". The song was sampled by Italian DJ Room 5 on his 2003 single "Make Luv", which reached number one on the UK charts, as well as by British DJ Michael Gray on his 2004 single "The Weekend".

Biography
Cheatham was born in Detroit, Michigan. Encouraged by his mother to sing, over the years he joined several local groups including The Young Sirs, Mad Dog and the Pups and Gaslight before releasing a single, "Hard Times" on the Tier record label. He then joined another group, the Sins of Satan, the group later being renamed as Roundtrip. They finally took Cheatham's first name and recorded two albums as Oliver.

Cheatham then signed for MCA Records as a solo singer. He worked with Al Hudson of the band One Way on his first album, The Boss. His first chart success came in 1983 with "Get Down Saturday Night", co-written by Cheatham and One Way's Kevin McCord, which reached no. 37 on the Billboard R&B chart, and also reached no. 38 on the UK singles chart. The album, Saturday Night, produced by Al Perkins, was released the same year. In 1986, he moved to the Critique label, and had further success in the US with the singles "S.O.S." (R&B chart no. 35), and "Celebrate (Our Love)". Other Cheatham singles included "Mama Said," "Put a Little Love in Your Heart," "Things to Make U Happy," and "Wish on a Star." After moving to the New York-based Warlock label, he recorded "Turn Out the Lights" and "Mindbuster" with Jocelyn Brown. He spent much of the 1990s working as a backing singer with artists including Leo Sayer, and released his final album, Stand for Love, in 2002.

He returned to the charts in 2003, when he was featured in Room 5's UK number one single, "Make Luv", which sampled "Get Down Saturday Night", though Cheatham re-recorded his vocal parts for later releases. The track was featured on a commercial for Lynx deodorant on British TV. Its success in the UK led Cheatham to relocate to Surrey, England, and he recorded in London for the Native Soul record label.

Elements of "Get Down Saturday Night" were also used in Michael Gray's 2004 hit, "The Weekend". It also featured in Grand Theft Auto: Vice City and Ex Machina. The track was also sampled for Lino di Meglio's 2013 song "I Can't Live Without (Dino In Paris Full Vox)".

Cheatham died on November 29, 2013, at the age of 65, following a heart attack in his sleep.

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

External links

 Oliver Cheatham at Discogs.com

1948 births
2013 deaths
20th-century American musicians
20th-century American singers
20th-century African-American male singers
American boogie musicians
American contemporary R&B singers
American dance musicians
American funk singers
Singers from Detroit
American expatriates in England
Deaths in England
20th-century American male singers
21st-century African-American people
Jesse Hughes (born May 6, 1989), known professionally as Vanic, is a Canadian DJ and producer, based in New Westminster, British Columbia.

Early life 
A metal enthusiast when he was in middle school, Hughes developed an interest in hardstyle and later in musical production. He played piano at the age of four. Hughes gained recognition for remixing songs for artists like Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Lana Del Rey and Birdy. He told Forbes "Family and personal issues came up in my life that made me re-evaluate my goals and direction. I decided that I might as well spend my youth trying for something really cool and different, something I was passionate about. And music was the obvious choice, it's been one of the biggest parts of my life..." Hughes, who studied business, dropped out of Simon Fraser University in an effort to pursue a successful musical career.

Career 
In 2014, he was featured on the song "Circles" by Machineheart, which received over a million streams in two weeks. In 2016, he signed a deal with Disruptor Records, a joint venture of Sony Music and Adam Alpert. He said "Adam and Disruptor were the right fit. Everything they do seems to be spot on, and they're really good people to work with." He released his debut single "Samurai" via the label. On January 20, 2017, he released the song "Too Soon" featuring Maty Noyes. According to Nielsen Music, the song received 740,000 streams in the United States and sold 1,000 downloads in its first tracking week. It debuted on the Billboard's Dance/Electronic Songs chart at 40th. His song "Staring at the Sun" was also released via Disruptor and featured Clara Mae. The song became his third single to be released on the label.

Discography

Albums

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Remixes 
 Big Sean – "Bounce Back"
 Birdy – "Skinny Love"
 CHVRCHES – "The Mother We Share"
 Tove Styrke – "Borderline"
 Coleman Hell – "2 Heads"
 K.Flay – "FML", “Make me fade”, “Cops”, "Can't Sleep"
 Lana Del Rey – "West Coast", "Summertime Sadness"
 Major Lazer featuring Wild Belle – "Be Together"
 The Chainsmokers – "Setting Fires"
 Zella Day – "Compass", "Hypnotic", "High", "Wonderwall"
 Above & Beyond - "We're All We Need"
 G-Eazy - "But A Dream"
 Apashe ft. Lia – "Behind My Eyes" 
 Ben Howard – "The Fear"
 Skylar Grey – "Fucking Crazy"
 RIOT – "Down With Your Love"

References 

1989 births
People from New Westminster
Musicians from British Columbia
House musicians
Canadian DJs
Living people
Canadian electronic musicians
Future bass musicians
Electronic dance music DJs
Tantilla robusta, the Pueblan centipede snake, is a species of snake of the family Colubridae.

The snake is found in Mexico.

References 

Tantilla
Reptiles described in 2002
Endemic reptiles of Mexico
was a Japanese aikido master and the chief instructor of Aikido Yoshokai Association of North America (also called AYANA). He began his study of Aikido under Gozo Shioda in 1953 and lived at the Yoshinkan Dojo as a professional student (uchideshi) for over 12 years. In 1964 he became a Shihan. He was awarded “Menkyo Kaiden” and 8th Dan in 1982 by Gozo Shioda. While at the Yoshinkan Dojo, Kushida handled many of Shioda's affairs and taught many of the Yoshinkan instructors in place today. Following this period of intense training and instruction, Kushida was made Senior Assistant Instructor at the Yoshinkan. Between 1963 and 1973 he served as Aikido teacher to the Japanese Air Force, the Tokyo Riot Control Police, and National Railway Police. He also accompanied Shioda in demonstrations in New Zealand and Hawaii as well as teaching at various universities, private companies, and at the Yoshinkan. During his early years as an uchi-deshi, he was instrumental in developing the Yoshinkan's current pedagogical system along with Kyoichi Inoue in consultation with Gozo Shioda.

Move to the US and establishment of Yoshokai
Kushida left Japan in 1973 after a request was made for an instructor in the Detroit area. Yoshinkan Aikido received a significant boost with Kushida's arrival. He settled in Michigan and established a network of more than 50 Dojos in North America. In 1976 Kushida founded the Aikido Yoshinkai Association of North America.

In 1991, Yoshinkai Aikido in Japan established a group called the International Yoshinkai Aikido Federation (IYAF). Their representatives discussed the mission, policies, and activities of IYAF with Kushida. However, Kushida did not wish to change AYANA's standards to conform with those of the IYAF. In 1991, Kushida-Sensei established his own school of Aikido, adopting the name "Aikido Yoshokai."

Kushida assisted by his son Akira Kushida, taught classes at the Genyokan Dojo, AYANA's headquarters facility, located near his home in Ann Arbor, Michigan. At the Genyokan, Kushida also conducted formal classes in Genbu Sotojutsu, a 200-year-old sword method once taught only to members of the Kushida family in Japan.

References

Sources 
 Black Belt Magazine, November 1982, Aikido Yoshinkai: Power and Harmony
Aikido Journal 
The official Yoshokai aikido web site.

Japanese aikidoka
1935 births
2012 deaths
Japanese emigrants to the United States
St. Mark's Episcopal Church is a historic church complex at 73 Columbia Road in the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.  The complex consists of three buildings: a chapel, rectory, and parish hall.  All three were built between 1904 and 1909, with the last significant alteration to the exterior of the church occurring in 1916.  All three buildings were designed by Edmund O. Sylvester, and present a unified architectural statement of Craftsman styling with some English Gothic (Tudor Revival) detailing. The church complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

The congregation was established as a mission in 1887 after fire destroyed the St. Mary's Church on Bowdoin Street on June 15, and a portion of its congregation began to meet in the Grove Hall area of Dorchester. St. Mary's Mission carried on until October 31, 1897. An independent mission was organized a week later, which adopted the name "St. Mark's" on March 13, 1898, and which acquired land on Columbia Road to build a church in early October. The cornerstone for the new church was laid April 25, 1904, and the first service held on September 18. The congregation was formally incorporated as a parish on January 15, 1906.

Parish Leadership
 The Rev. Henry Martyn Saville - Minister-in-Charge, 1898-1906
 The Rev. Henry Martyn Saville - Rector, 1906-1907
 The Rev. Frank Dorr Budlong - Rector, 1907-1918
 The Rev. Robert Eliot Marshall - Rector, 1930-????
 The Rev. Burdette Landsdowne - Rector, 1944-????
 The Rev. R. J. Carlson - Rector, 1957-????
The Rev. Dr. Thomas W. O. Mayers - Rector, 1991-2008
 The Rev. Cathy H. George - Priest-in-Charge, 2008-2011
 The Rev. Dr. James K. Githitu -  Rector, 2011-2016

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in southern Boston, Massachusetts
Episcopal Church (United States)

References

External links
Episcopal Church page on the church

Dorchester, Boston
Episcopal church buildings in Massachusetts
Churches completed in 1904
Religious organizations established in 1887
20th-century Episcopal church buildings
National Register of Historic Places in Boston
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
American Craftsman architecture in Massachusetts