Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rraboshtë is a village located in the former Kallmet municipality, Lezhë County, northwestern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Lezhë. The village is situated near the river Drin, about 4 km north of the city Lezhë. Nearby mountains include Mali Kastriot and Mali i Velës.

In Rraboshtë there is also a church named Te Ngjiturit e Zojës ne Qiell but also a school.

Rraboshta is divided into four main mahalla ("quarter" or "neighbourhood"), that of the Tatej, Pemaj, Ballije, and Mahalla e Poshtme. The majority of brotherhoods descend from Mirdita, the tribal and ethnographic region located to the east of Rraboshtë, with most having arrived from Orosh and Spaç. Examples include the Tatej (Spaçi) and Pemaj (Oroshi). However, there are other minor brotherhoods who trace their ancestry to some of the other regions of northern Albania. The Robi arrived from Dibra in north-eastern Albania while the descendants of Gjon Paloka (the Vokërr Pali) came from Kelmend in Malësia. 

The villagers of Rraboshtë are known for their patriotism and for preserving the traditions and customs of the areas where they came from. The traditional dress is the kalmetore and mirditore dress. The inhabitants of this village are usually engaged in agriculture and livestock. They are famous for the production of grape varieties and the cultivation of this product.

References

Sources

Populated places in Lezhë
Villages in Lezhë County
Terry Woodrow Owens (July 5, 1944 – October 27, 2012) was an American football offensive lineman in the American Football League (AFL) and the National Football League (NFL). Owens graduated from Samson High School in 1962 before attending Jacksonville State University. Selected in the 11th round (99th overall) of the 1966 AFL Draft, Owens joined the San Diego Chargers. He played for the Chargers for ten seasons. He died of Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE).

See also
Other American Football League players

References

1944 births
2012 deaths
People from Jasper, Alabama
People from Geneva County, Alabama
Players of American football from Alabama
American football offensive tackles
Jacksonville State Gamecocks football players
San Diego Chargers players
American Football League players
Players of American football with chronic traumatic encephalopathy
Deaths from chronic traumatic encephalopathy
Drag 'em Out is an album by organist Shirley Scott recorded in 1963 and released on the Prestige label.

Reception
The Allmusic site awarded the album 3 stars.

Track listing 
 "Drag 'em Out" (Shirley Scott) – 15:46 
 "The Second Time Around" (Sammy Cahn, Jimmy Van Heusen) – 4:41  
 "Out of It" (Scott) – 3:39
 "The Song Is Ended" (Irving Berlin) – 6:36

Personnel 
 Shirley Scott - organ
 Major Holley - bass
 Roy Brooks - drums

References 

1963 albums
Albums produced by Ozzie Cadena
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Prestige Records albums
Shirley Scott albums
Legislative Assembly elections
Elections to the State Legislative Assemblies were held in three Indian states during February 2005, Bihar, Haryana and Jharkhand. In Haryana the Indian National Congress won a landslide victory, dethroning the long-time Chief Minister Om Prakash Chautala. In Bihar and Jharkhand there was a fractured verdict. Since no government could be formed in Bihar, fresh elections were held in October–November the same year.

Bihar

February

October

Haryana

Jharkhand

Rajya Sabha

References

External links

 Election Commission of India

2005 elections in India
India
2005 in India
Elections in India by year
Smiling at Strangers is the second studio album by Australian Hip Hop album by TZU, released in September 2005. The album was produced by Magoo (Regurgitator and Butterfingers) and released under the Liberation Music record label. The album peaked at number 71 on the ARIA charts.

The album was later re-released as a limited edition double album entitled, Snarling at Strangers.

Track listing
 "Hey Ok" - 3:23
 "She Gets Up" - 4:00
 "Logical" - 2:50
 "Recoil" - 5:00
 "Tzu Blues (Sweet Little Hoochie)" - 4:31
 "Won't Get Played" - 5:52
 "Coming Round" - 6:16
 "In Front Of Me" - 3:38
 "Back To Front" - 3:09
 "Reminisce" - 4:52
 "Lounge" - 4:09
 "Raise 'Em Up" - 3:13
 "Unnecessarily Blue" - 5:21
 "Unnecessarily Blue (Remix)" - 7:55

Charts

References

TZU albums
2005 albums
Louis Pelzer (February 4, 1879 – June 28, 1946) was a professor of history at the University of Iowa and namesake of the Louis Pelzer Award, given annually by the Organization of American Historians for an essay in any period or topic in the history of the United States.

Life and career

Pelzer was born in Griswold, Iowa, the son of Henry and Sophia Pelzer.  He was a graduate of the Iowa State Teachers College in 1901, and received PhB (1901) and PhD (1909) from the University of Iowa.  He joined the University of Iowa faculty in 1911, was appointed to Associate Professor in 1917, and full Professor in 1925.  He was secretary of the Big Ten Conference in 1927–1929, a member of the Iowa Centennial Commission in 1938, and editor of the Mississippi Valley Historical Review from 1941 until his death.

In 1917 he married Mildred Lenore Weenink in Dillon, Montana.  They had two sons, both of whom died in service during World War II.

Publications

Among Pelzer's published works were:

Further reading

References

1879 births
1946 deaths
University of Iowa College of Law faculty
Presidents of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association
American historians
American essayists
The Catawbans is a series of three books by Gary Freeze on the history and genealogy of Catawba County in North Carolina. Freeze, a professor at Catawba College in Salisbury, was commissioned by the county to write its official history, and his three book series is the result of over twenty years of work on the project. The series includes the following three books:
 The Catawbans: Crafters of a North Carolina County 1747-1900 (1995)
 The Catawbans: Pioneers in Progress (2008)
 The Catawbans: Boomers and Bypasses (2015)

References 

1995 non-fiction books
2008 non-fiction books
2015 non-fiction books
Catawba County, North Carolina
History of North Carolina
Book series introduced in 1995
Piet Oege Bakker (10 August 1897 – 1 April 1960) was a Dutch journalist and writer. He was joint editor for many years of the weekly magazine Elseviers Weekblad.

His most famous work was the trilogy written between 1941 and 1946 dealing with the experiences of the street urchin Ciske Vrijmoeth, alias Ciske the Rat. These novels sold in their hundreds of thousands, and later appeared in translation in more than ten other countries. The story has been filmed twice, in 1955 and 1984, and a musical version ran from October 2007 to November 2009.

See also 

 Ciske de Rat

Bibliography (English ed.) 
 Piet Bakker: Ciske, the rat. Transl. by Celina Wieniewska and Peter Janson-Smith. London, 1958. Other ed.: Garden City, NY, Doubleday, 1958

Sources 
 BWSA website: biography

1897 births
1960 deaths
Journalists from Amsterdam
20th-century Dutch novelists
20th-century Dutch male writers
Dutch male novelists
Dutch children's writers
Writers from Rotterdam
20th-century Dutch journalists
Chris Wong may refer to:

Chris Wong (skier) (born 1981), Canadian freestyle skier
Fresh Kid Ice (1964–2017), stage name of Chris Wong Won of 2 Live Crew
A placeholder name used in English language papers of the Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education and its predecessor public examinations
Rickettsia conorii is a Gram-negative, obligate intracellular bacterium of the genus Rickettsia that causes human disease called boutonneuse fever, Mediterranean spotted fever, Israeli tick typhus, Astrakhan spotted fever, Kenya tick typhus, Indian tick typhus, or other names that designate the locality of occurrence while having distinct clinical features. It is a member of the spotted fever group and the most geographically dispersed species in the group, recognized in most of the regions bordering on the Mediterranean Sea and Black Sea, Israel, Kenya, and other parts of North, Central, and South Africa, and India. The prevailing vector is the brown dog tick, Rhipicephalus sanguineus. The bacterium was isolated by Emile Brumpt in 1932 and named after A. Conor, who in collaboration with A. Bruch, provided the first description of boutonneuse fever in Tunisia in 1910.

The genome of the bacterium has been sequenced and four subspecies have been identified.

Genomes of intracellular or parasitic bacteria undergo massive reduction compared to their free-living relatives. Examples include Rickettsia for alpha proteobacteria, T. whipplei for Actinobacteria, Mycoplasma for Firmicutes (the low G+C content Gram-positive), and Wigglesworthia and Buchnera for gamma proteobacteria. 

Some of the largest virions like Megavirus chilensis, Pandoravirus, Pithovirus and mimivirus  are comparable in size to miniature bacteria like T. whipplei and Rickettsia conorii.

References

Further reading
 
 

Rickettsiaceae
Bacteria described in 1932
Mayan Oliver (born 11 July 1993) is a Mexican modern pentathlete. She competed in the women's event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1993 births
Living people
Mexican female modern pentathletes
Modern pentathletes at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic modern pentathletes for Mexico
Modern pentathletes at the 2015 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 2015 Pan American Games
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Mexico
Pan American Games medalists in modern pentathlon
Modern pentathletes at the 2019 Pan American Games
Sportspeople from the State of Mexico
People from Cuautitlán
21st-century Mexican women
Central American and Caribbean Games gold medalists for Mexico
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in modern pentathlon
Competitors at the 2018 Central American and Caribbean Games
World Modern Pentathlon Championships medalists
Competitors at the 2023 Central American and Caribbean Games
Martha Jane Cunningham (3 June 1856 – 22 April 1916) was a Canadian missionary educator in Japan. She was first principal of Shizuoka Eiwa Girls' School in Shizuoka, which was founded in 1887.

Early life and education
Cunningham was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, the daughter of William Cunningham and Matilda Ellen Burns Cunningham. Her father was a clothier. Both of her parents were born in Ireland.

Career
Cunningham was a teacher with the Women's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church of Canada. She went to Japan in 1887. She worked with a Japanese Methodist minister and a local official, and became the first principal of the first girls' school in Shizuoka that year. She traveled in Japan, often with other Western women teachers. While in Canada on furloughs, she taught and spoke to Canadian audiences about Japan and her work, with illustrations. She left Japan after her third term of service, during the 1906–1907 academic year.

Beginning in 1913, Cunningham was a mission teacher in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, working mainly with European immigrant women and children. She was a member of the Daughters of the Empire and of the Red Cross Society.

Personal life and legacy
Cunningham died in 1916, at the age of 59, in Sault Ste. Marie. In Shizuoka, the alumnae of Shizuoka Eiwa Jogakko, the Methodist Church, and local officials held a memorial service in June 1916, and the school placed a portrait of Cunningham in the students' library, along with books donated in tribute. At the centennial of the school in 1987, a memorial marker was placed for Cunningham on the school's grounds. The school is still operating as of 2023, as is the women's college it launched in 1966, now a university.

References

External links
 Dugal, Alexandria. "Serving a Gender in Need: Educational Endeavors of Canadian Protestant Missionary Martha Jane Cunningham and the Shizuoka Eiwa Jo Gakko in a Changing Japan" (dissertation, Saint Mary's University 2012).
 Ion, A. Hamish. "Canadian Missionaries in Meiji Japan: The Japan Mission of the Methodist Church of Canada (1873-1889)" (Master's thesis, McGill University 1972).

1856 births
1916 deaths
Canadian missionaries
Canadian expatriates in Japan
People from Halifax, Nova Scotia
is a Japanese alpine skier. She competed in slalom, giant slalom, and alpine combined at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano.

References

External links
 Official JOC profile 

1975 births
Living people
Japanese female alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Japan
Alpine skiers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Asian Games medalists in alpine skiing
Alpine skiers at the 1996 Asian Winter Games
Medalists at the 1996 Asian Winter Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for Japan
Universiade medalists in alpine skiing
Universiade silver medalists for Japan
Competitors at the 1995 Winter Universiade
Competitors at the 1997 Winter Universiade
20th-century Japanese women
Sportspeople from Niigata Prefecture
Jeholodens is an extinct genus of primitive mammal belonging to the order Eutriconodonta, and which lived in present-day China during the Middle Cretaceous about 125 million years ago.

Only one specimen has been formally described. This specimen (the holotype) consists of a virtually complete articulated skull and skeleton, it shared its corporal characteristics with most other Mesozoic mammals; it was a long-tailed, nocturnal tetrapod (with prehensile fingers and toes) which hunted insects, its food, during the night.
 

It is suspected to be a nocturnal creature because it had very large eyes which were roughly 5 mm across. This would have allowed it to have better night vision for catching insects. It is notable for its relatively derived forelimb morphology, having shoulder blades and other pectoral girdle elements comparable to those of modern therians like opossums. It also had grasping hands. By contrast, however, the hindlimbs retained primitive characters, suggesting a sprawling stance.

Recent studies show that it was specialised to an arboreal lifestyle, possessing prehensile hands.

References

Eutriconodonts
Cretaceous mammals
Mesozoic mammals of Asia
Fossil taxa described in 1999
Yixian fauna
Taxa named by Qiang Ji (paleontologist)
Taxa named by Zhe-Xi Luo
Taxa named by Shu-An Ji
Prehistoric mammal genera
Jesper deClaville Christiansen (born 30 June 1963 in Skive, Denmark) is a Danish professor in Materials Science and Technology. Professor Christiansen is known for his work in the field of mechanics of polymers, diffusion, rheology and micro and nano composites especially.

Professor Jesper deClaville Christiansen was knighted on 11. April 2014 (ridder af Dannebrog) by Queen Margrethe II of Denmark.

Professor Christiansen received his PhD degree in 1989 after joint studies at Aalborg University, Denmark and Brunel University in London, U.K. His appointment to Professor in Materials Science came in 1998 where a 5-year research professorship in rheology of silicates initiated a chair in Materials Science.

Since 1 October 2012 Professor Christiansen has been coordinator of the European Community Research Program FP-7 Large EVOLUTION under the "Green Car" where a new electrical car 40% lighter than existing cars using green materials and technology is the aim. (12 mill. Euro). He was also coordinator for the successful European Community Research Program FP-7 Large Nanotough (2008–2011), where light and tough and strong nano composites were developed for space and automotive applications.

Professor Christiansen is active as reviewer for several journals: Langmuir, Journal of Polymer Science: Polymer Physics. Macromol. Mater. Eng., Oil & Gas Science and Technology-Revue de l'IFP, Composites A, Materials Science and Engineering, Geochimica Cosmochimica Acta, Journal of Engineering Education, Journal of Non-Newtonian Fluid Mechanics, American Mineralogist, Polymers and Polymer Composites, Journal of Rheology, Polymer Engineering and Science to mention some.

Professor Christiansen is Head of the Doctoral program in Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering at Aalborg University

Professor Christiansen is author/co-author of more than 200 publications

References

Living people
People from Skive Municipality
1963 births
Academic staff of Aalborg University
Materials scientists and engineers
Alumni of Brunel University London
Aalborg University alumni
Phoenix Mountain or Hill, also known in Chinese contexts as Mount Fenghuang or Fenghuangshan, may refer to:

China
 Fenghuang Mountain (Shenzhen), Guangdong, China
 Phoenix Mountain (Hebei), China
 Phoenix Mountain (Liaoning), China
 Phoenix Hill (Shanxi), China
 Phoenix Mountain (Zhejiang), China

United States
 Phoenix Mountains in Arizona, USA
 Phoenix Hill, Louisville, Kentucky, USA
Arianis () a fiery-colored plant growing wild in Ariana, as appeared in Pliny's (Natural History) 24, 17, 102, § 162.

References 

Flora of Afghanistan
Díaz is a surname of Spanish origin.

Diaz or Díaz may also refer to:

Places
 Diaz, Arkansas, a city in Jackson County, Arkansas, United States
 Prieto Diaz, a municipality in Sorsogon, Philippines
 Diaz, Tubajon, a barangay in the Philippines
 Armando Diaz, a school in Genoa, Italy, raided by police in 2001

Other uses
 Diaz (musician) (born 1976), Norwegian rapper
 Diaz – Don't Clean Up This Blood, a 2012 film by Daniele Vicari

See also
 
 Dias (surname), the Portuguese equivalent of the surname Díaz
 Díaz-Balart family, a Cuban-American political family
Hodgson's redstart (Phoenicurus hodgsoni) is a species of bird in the family Muscicapidae.

It is found in Bhutan, China, India, Myanmar, and Nepal.

Its natural habitat is temperate forests.

It is a winter visitor in the Himalayas.

Gallery

References

Hodgson's redstart
Birds of Bhutan
Birds of China
Birds of Tibet
Birds of Yunnan
Hodgson's redstart
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Eastern or Bie Pish Gilaki is a dialect of the Gilaki language spoken in the eastern portion of Gilan and western Mazandaran, Iran.

References

Northwestern Iranian languages
The Château de l'Île is a former castle in Ostwald, France, which is now used as luxury hotel. 

The present building was built in 1891 by the entrepreneur Léonard Heydt (1829–1901), who also served as the mayor of Ostwald from 1861 until his death. It re-employs elements of a previous castle from the early 17th century, which had probably replaced an even earlier castle (the first mention of a castle in Ostwald dates from the year 1226). The Renaissance elements of the 17th-century castle were integrated into the Neo-Renaissance designs commissioned by Heydt, who called his property by the German name of Schloss Inselburg (literally: "Castle Fortress-on-the-Island"), since Alsace was part of the German Empire in 1891. The French name of the castle translates as "Castle of the Island", since the grounds are indeed surrounded by a small lateral arm of the river Ill.

In 1918, the castle was bought by the Darbois family and used as a tea factory (Les thés du château de l'Île) starting in 1921. It was abandoned in the late 1960s, with the end of the Darbois's business, and stood empty until 1991, when it was bought by Pierre Traversac of the luxury hotel group Les Grandes Étapes Françaises. Traversac added lateral wings in the local half-timbered architectural style and the hotel opened in 1994.

Gallery

References 

Castles in Bas-Rhin
Hotels in France
1891 architecture
Hotels established in 1994
John Bethune FRS (1725–1774) was an 18th-century Scottish minister remembered as a philosopher.

Life
He was born in Croy on 6 September 1725, the son of Farquhar Bethune and his wife, Margaret Rose. He was nephew to Rev Daniel Bethune aka Am Beutanach Beag (1679–1754).

Bethune studied at Marischal College, Aberdeen from 1738 to 1742. He then studied Divinity first at St Andrews University then at Edinburgh University. As was then normal for ministers, whilst awaiting a post, he was private tutor to the children of the Carruthers of Holmains in Dumfriesshire. He was licensed to preach by the Presbytery of the Church of Scotland in Lochmaben in March 1750. He was eventually ordained at Rosskeen in October 1754.

In February 1773 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of London (the Royal Society of Edinburgh did not yet exist). This election was on the basis of his philosophical writings.

He died in the manse at Rosskeen on the night of 14/15 April 1774.

Family

In December 1755 he married his cousin, Janet Bethune, daughter of Rev Daniel Bethune. They had three daughters, all of whom died young.

Publications
see

A Short View of the Human Faculties and Passions (1766, second edition 1770)
Essays and Dissertations on Various Subjects Relating to Human Life and Happiness 2 vols. (1771)

References

1725 births
1774 deaths
18th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
Scottish philosophers
Fellows of the Royal Society
Pyncostola pachyacma is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1926. It is found in South Africa, where it has been recorded from the Western Cape.

The wingspan is about 20 mm. The forewings are white, irregularly irrorated (sprinkled) with dark grey with a ferruginous-ochreous spot at the base of the dorsum and an oblique bar of dark grey suffusion from the base of the costa to the fold, spotted with ferruginous ochreous on the extremities. There is an oval spot of dark grey irroration suffused with ferruginous ochreous towards the costa at one-third. The stigmata form dark grey spots suffused with larger ferruginous-ochreous spots, the plical obliquely before the first discal. The dorsal edge is shortly ferruginous ochreous before the tornus and a streak of ferruginous-ochreous suffusion along the lower three-fifths of the termen. The hindwings are grey whitish.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Moths described in 1926
Pyncostola
Raheem Tunji Olawuyi (commonly called Ajuloopin) is a Nigerian politician. He is a member of the Federal House of Representatives of Nigeria representing Ekiti/Irepodun/Isin/and Oke-Ero federal constituency of Kwara State.

He is the House Committee Chairman on Emergency and Disaster Preparedness.

Political career 
In 2018, the Ekiti/Irepodun/Isin/Oke-Ero Federal Constituency Bye-Election, contested across the four councils in Kwara, was declared in November as having been won by Raheem Olawuyi.

References 

Nigerian politicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The First United Methodist Church at 118 N. 7th in Fairview, Oklahoma is a historic church built in 1939.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
There is a Fairview First United Methodist Church located at 811 E. Elm Street in Fairview, suggesting that the church congregation has moved.

References

External links
Choir in 2016, at YouTube

Methodist churches in Oklahoma
National Register of Historic Places in Major County, Oklahoma
Gothic Revival architecture in Oklahoma
Churches completed in 1939
1939 establishments in Oklahoma