Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ozarchaea is a genus of South Pacific shield spiders that was first described by Michael Gordon Rix in 2006.

Species
 it contains sixteen species, found only in New Zealand and Australia:
Ozarchaea bodalla Rix, 2006 – Australia (New South Wales)
Ozarchaea bondi Rix, 2006 – Australia (New South Wales)
Ozarchaea daviesae Rix, 2006 – Australia (Queensland)
Ozarchaea forsteri Rix, 2006 – New Zealand
Ozarchaea harveyi Rix, 2006 – Australia (Western Australia)
Ozarchaea janineae Rix, 2006 – Australia (New South Wales)
Ozarchaea ornata (Hickman, 1969) (type) – Australia (Tasmania)
Ozarchaea platnicki Rix, 2006 – Australia (Queensland)
Ozarchaea saxicola (Hickman, 1969) – Australia (Tasmania)
Ozarchaea spurgeon Rix, 2006 – Australia (Queensland)
Ozarchaea stradbroke Rix, 2006 – Australia (Queensland)
Ozarchaea valida Rix, 2006 – Australia (New South Wales)
Ozarchaea waldockae Rix, 2006 – Australia (Western Australia)
Ozarchaea werrikimbe Rix, 2006 – Australia (New South Wales)
Ozarchaea westraliensis Rix, 2006 – Australia (Western Australia)
Ozarchaea wiangarie Rix, 2006 – Australia (New South Wales)

See also
 List of Malkaridae species

References

Araneomorphae genera
Malkaridae
Spiders of Australia
Spiders of New Zealand
Ada Gertrude Paterson (6 June 1880 – 26 August 1937) was a New Zealand school medical doctor, child health administrator and community worker.

Early life and education 
Paterson was born in Dunedin, New Zealand, in 1880. She graduated from the University of Otago in 1906, and subsequently travelled to the University of Dublin for further training.

Career 
She returned to New Zealand and commenced practicing medicine in Picton. Paterson was appointed a Medical Inspector of Schools in 1912, initially based in Dunedin but then in Wellington from 1916. She was one of the four women doctors in the School Medical Service: the others were Dr Margaret McCahon in Auckland, Dr Eleanor McLaglan in Christchurch and Dr Emily Irwin in Dunedin. In 1923 Paterson was promoted to Director of the School Hygiene Division of the Department of Health.

In 1935 Paterson represented New Zealand at a conference associated with the League of Nations held in Geneva.

She was dedicated to working for the welfare of children. Her obituary recorded that 'her wise and sympathetic handling of many of the problems of childhood earned her the esteem and affection of many generations of school children and their parents, as well as the confidence of the educational authorities'.

Community activities 
Paterson was the first chairperson of the Wellington District Children's Health Camp Association and was influential in the running of the Ōtaki Children's Health Camp. She was also involved with the kindergarten movement. She was a member of the New Zealand Women's University Federation and served on that organisation's committee.

Death and funeral 
Paterson died on 26 August 1937 in Wellington. Her funeral and cremation were held on 28 August 1937.  Her pallbearers included the Minister of Health Peter Fraser, the Director General of Health Michael Watt, the Director-General, Mental Hospitals Department Dr T. Gray and the Director of Education T. N. Lambourne.  Her ashes are buried at her family plot in the Northern Cemetery in Dunedin.

References

1880 births
1937 deaths
Health professionals from Dunedin
New Zealand women medical doctors
Burials at Dunedin Northern Cemetery
University of Otago alumni
New Zealand public servants
New Zealand women public servants
was a private university in Fuji City, Shizuoka Prefecture Japan.

The predecessor of the school was founded in 1990, and it was chartered as a university in 2000. The university had three departments:

College of Distribution Economics
College of Environment and Disaster Research 
University Library

External links
 Official website 

Educational institutions established in 1990
Universities and colleges in Shizuoka Prefecture
Defunct private universities and colleges in Japan
1990 establishments in Japan
The Sophia Awards are the Portuguese cinematographic and film awards, assigned annually, which aim to recognize the best national productions. Its name was chosen in honor of the Portuguese poet and writer Sophia de Mello Breyner Andersen and also because "Sophia" is a classic Greek name which means "wisdom" .

History 
The awards were instituted in 2012, a year after the creation of the Portuguese Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. The president, Paulo Trancoso, said that the main idea was to create a form of recognizing and congratulate the excellence in cinema in the country having in mind other annual awards in Europe like the Goya Awards in Spain or the César Awards in France.

The first edition took place on November 26, 2012, at the Cinemateca Portuguesa, where three Career Awards were given to the film director and producer António da Cunha Teles, the filmmaker António de Macedo and the actress Isabel Ruth.

List of ceremonies

Categories
The Sophia Awards are awarded in 22 categories, with a maximum of four candidates for each. 

As of 2021:

 Best Film
 Best Director
 Best Original Screenplay
 Best Actor
 Best Actress
 Best Supporting Actor
 Best Supporting Actress
 Best Documentary Feature
 Best Cinematography
 Best Editing
 Best Sound
 Best Original Score
 Best Art Direction
 Best Characterization/Special Effects
 Best Costume Design
 Best Makeup and Hairstyling
 Best Series/Television film
 Best Live Action Short Film
 Best Documentary Short Film
 Best Animated Short Film
 Best Trailer
 Best Poster

The following are also assigned:

 Sophia Art and Technique Award
 Sophia Career Award
 Sophia Student Award
  The Sophia Student Award stands out as it gets awarded after a submission and selection phase. The main goal is to encourage future cineasts and their education institutions to share their work.

References

External links

 

Portuguese film awards
Annual events in Portugal
The Aleko Hydro Power Plant is an active hydro power project near Aleko Konstantinovo, Bulgaria, which is part of the Batak Hydropower Cascade. It has 3 individual Francis turbines with an installed capacity of 66 MW of power.

External links

References

Hydroelectric power stations in Bulgaria
Buildings and structures in Pazardzhik Province
Larry Marks may refer to:
Larry Marks (American football) (1902–1974), American player in the National Football League
 Larry Marks (boxer) (born 1972), American professional boxer

See also
 Larry Markes (1921–1999), American comedian, singer and screenwriter
Everlasting Country is the eleventh full-length solo studio album by American country rap artist Ryan Upchurch. It was released on April 20, 2020 via Redneck Nation Records. Produced by Thomas "Greenway" Toner a.k.a. T-Stoner, who also plays drums on the album, it features contributions from Tyler Branch on guitar, Marquez Brown on bass, Eddy Dunlap on steel, Justin Saunders on cello, with guest vocals by Carly Rogers. The album peaked at number 61 on the Billboard 200 and at number six on both the Top Country Albums and the Independent Albums charts in the United States.

Track listing

Personnel
Ryan Upchurch – vocals
Carly Rogers – vocals (track 9)
Thomas Toner – drums, producer, mixing
Tyler Branch – guitar
Marquez "Sage Tunz" Brown – bass
Eddy Dunlap – steel
Justin Saunders – cello
Brandon Mosley – engineering assistant

Charts

References

External links
Everlasting Country by Upchurch on Discogs
Everlasting Country by Upchurch on iTunes

2020 albums
Upchurch (musician) albums
The 2004 São Paulo municipal election took place in the city of São Paulo, with the first round taking place on 3 October and the second round taking place on 31 October 2004. Voters voted to elect the Mayor, the Vice Mayor and 55 City Councillors for the administration of the city. The result was a 2nd round victory for José Serra, of the Brazilian Social Democratic Party (PSDB), winning 3,330,179 votes and a share of 54,86% of the popular vote, defeating incumbent mayor Marta Suplicy of the Workers' Party (PT), who took 2,740,152 votes and a share of 45,14% of the popular vote.

Candidates

Candidates in runoff

Candidates failing to make runoff

Results

Mayor

City Councillors

References 

2004
October 2004 events in South America
2004 elections in Brazil
Penelope Valentine Hester Chetwode, Lady Betjeman (14 February 1910 – 11 April 1986) was an English travel writer. She was the only daughter of Field Marshal Lord Chetwode, and the wife of poet laureate Sir John Betjeman. She was born at Aldershot and grew up in northern India, returning to the region in later life.

Career
She is best known for Two Middle-Aged Ladies in Andalusia (1963), her account of travelling through southern Spain on horseback in the summer of 1961. The book has been widely praised: The Independent called it "a classic work of adventure and humour" while Kate Kellaway, in The Guardian, called it "a charming, intrepid story." In 2012, Two Middle-Aged Ladies was reissued by Eland Books. 

Chetwode travelled extensively in Himachal Pradesh, India, and wrote Kulu: The End of the Habitable World (1972), an account of her trek from Shimla to the head of the Rohtang Pass. She was also keenly interested in temple architecture of the western Himalayas, about which also she wrote. A collection of her papers is available at the British Library, while a collection of her photographs from Himachal Pradesh is available at the Ancient India and Iran Trust, Cambridge.

Personal life

Chetwode married Sir John Betjeman in London in 1933; the two had become acquainted through their association with the Architectural Review magazine. They had two children, a son (Paul) and a daughter (Candida), now better known as writer Candida Lycett Green. But the marriage eventually broke down, and Chetwode converted to Roman Catholicism in 1948. In 1972 the couple were separated. Later in life she retreated to New House, a cottage on Cusop Hill above the literary town of Hay-on-Wye with her horse. 

Chetwode died at village Mutisher, in Himachal Pradesh, India, in 1986, aged 76, while leading a group of tourists on a trek through the Himalayas. The next day, her remains were cremated at the nearby village of Khanag. In 1992, with the support of local villagers, Chetwode's grand-daughter, Imogen Lycett Green (daughter of Candida Lycett Green) erected a memorial stone at Khanag to commemorate Chetwode.

References

1910 births
1986 deaths
Wives of knights
Daughters of barons
Converts to Roman Catholicism from Anglicanism
English travel writers
British women travel writers
Writers from Aldershot
Himalayan studies
Rampur Bilaspur  is a town in Kanchanpur District in Sudurpashchim Province of south-western Nepal. The former  village development committee was converted into Municipality merging with existing Rampur Bilaspur, Laxmipur, Mahakali and Sreepur, Mahakali village development committee on 18 May 2014. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 11,841 people living in 1650 individual households.

References

Populated places in Kanchanpur District
The Manicoré State Forest () is a state forest in the state of Amazonas, Brazil.

Location

The Manicoré State Forest is in the Novo Aripuanã municipality of Amazonas.
It has an area of .

The Roosevelt River, running north from the state of Mato Grosso, divides the forest into a western and eastern part.
To the north both parts of the forest adjoin the Campos Amazônicos National Park.
The western part is bounded by the border with the state of Mato Grosso to the south. 
It adjoins the Rio Roosevelt Ecological Station and the Tucumã State Park in Mato Grosso.
The Madeirinha River, a tributary of the Roosevelt River, flows from Mato Grosso in a northeast direction through the western part of the forest.
The Roosevelt River separates the western part of the forest from the Guariba State Park, which lies to the east of the river.
The eastern part of the forest lies to the north of the Guariba State Park and adjoins the Guariba Extractive Reserve to the east.

History

The Manicoré State Forest was created by state governor decree 24806 of 19 January 2005 with the objective of promoting multiple sustainable uses of the forest resources and scientific research with emphasis on methods of sustainable exploitation of native forests.

Conservation

The forest is an integral part of the Apuí Mosaic, which totals  in area and contains the Guariba and Sucunduri State Parks; Bararati and Aripuanã sustainable development reserves; Guariba Extractive Reserve; and Sucunduri, Aripuanã, Apuí and Manicoré state forests.
With the Juruena and Campos Amazônicos national parks the mosaic forms the Southern Amazon Conservation Corridor, over  of protected areas designed to resist strong deforestation pressure caused by the advance of the agricultura frontier into the Brazilian Amazon.

Notes

Sources

State forests of Brazil
Protected areas of Amazonas (Brazilian state)
Protected areas established in 2005
2005 establishments in Brazil
Group D of UEFA Euro 2000 began on 11 June and ended on 21 June 2000. The joint-hosts of the tournament, the Netherlands, won the group ahead of 1998 world champions France. Czech Republic and Denmark were eliminated.

By the time of the final round of matches, both Czech Republic and Denmark had already been eliminated from the tournament, having each lost their opening two matches.

Teams

Notes

Standings

In the quarter-finals,
The winner of Group D, Netherlands, advanced to play the runner-up of Group C, FR Yugoslavia.
The runner-up of Group D, France, advanced to play the winner of Group C, Spain.

Matches

France vs Denmark

Netherlands vs Czech Republic

Czech Republic vs France

Denmark vs Netherlands

Denmark vs Czech Republic

France vs Netherlands

See also
Czech Republic at the UEFA European Championship
Denmark at the UEFA European Championship
France at the UEFA European Championship
Netherlands at the UEFA European Championship

References

External links
UEFA Euro 2000 Group D

Group D
Group
Group
Group
Czech Republic at UEFA Euro 2000
In Euclidean geometry, a harmonic quadrilateral, or harmonic quadrangle, is a quadrilateral that can be inscribed in a circle (cyclic quadrangle) in which the products of the lengths of opposite sides are equal. It has several important properties.

Properties 
Let  be a harmonic quadrilateral and  the midpoint of diagonal . Then:
 Tangents to the circumscribed circle at points  and  and the straight line  either intersect at one point or are mutually parallel.

 Angles  and  are equal.

 The bisectors of the angles at  and  intersect on the diagonal .

 A diagonal  of the quadrilateral is a symmedian of the angles at  and  in the triangles ∆ and ∆.
 The point of intersection of the diagonals is located towards the sides of the quadrilateral to proportional distances to the length of these sides.

References

Further reading 
 Gallatly, W. "The Harmonic Quadrilateral." §124 in The Modern Geometry of the Triangle, 2nd ed. London: Hodgson, pp. 90 and 92, 1913.

Types of quadrilaterals
Pudukulam.V is a village panchayat in Sivagangai district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.

Geography
Pudukulam is located at . It has an average elevation of 70 metres (229 feet).

History
The entire village belongs to the same communities Agamudaiyar under Mukkulathor.

Demographics
 India census, Pudukulam had a population of 1,284. Males constitute 50% of the population and females 50%. Pudukulam has an average literacy rate of 48%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 81%, and female literacy is 68%. In Pudukulam, 12% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Economy
A vast majority of the workforce is dependent on agriculture (72.8%). The principal crop of Pudukulam village is paddy. The other crops that are grown are sugarcane and groundnut.

Politics
Pudukulam comes under Sivaganga assembly constituency is part of Sivaganga (Lok Sabha constituency)

Schools
 Manamadrai Panchayat Board Primary School, Pudukulam

References

 
Cities and towns in Sivaganga district
Fülöp, also spelled Fulop in other languages, is a Hungarian surname meaning Philip. Notable people with this surname include:

Catherine Fulop, Hungarian-Venezuelan actress
Ferenc Fülöp, Hungarian footballer
István Fülöp, Hungarian politician
Márton Fülöp, Hungarian footballer
Mihály Fülöp, Hungarian fencer
Noel Fülöp, Hungarian footballer
Péter Fülöp (diplomat), Hungarian diplomat
Rob Fulop, American game programmer
Steven Fulop, American politician
Zoltán Fülöp, Hungarian footballer
Lóránd Fülöp, Romanian footballer of Hungarian ethnicity. 
István Fülöp (footballer), Romanian footballer of Hungarian ethnicity. 

Hungarian-language surnames
The Commission for Religious Relations with the Jews is a pontifical commission in the Roman Curia tasked with maintaining positive theological ties with Jews and Judaism. Established on 22 October 1974, it works alongside the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity.

Description
Its current President is Kurt Koch, who holds that position ex officio as President of the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity. The Vice-President is the Secretary of the Pontifical Council, Bishop Brian Farrell, L.C. The Secretary of the Commission is Father Norbert J. Hofmann, S.D.B.

The Commission has published a series of documents on Christian–Jewish reconciliation : "Guidelines and Suggestions for Implementing the Conciliar Declaration Nostra aetate No. 4" (1974), "Notes on the Correct Way to Present Jews and Judaism in Preaching and Teaching in the Roman Catholic Church. On 10 Dec. 2015 it published "The Gifts and the Calling of God Are Irrevocable” (Rom 11:29): A Reflection on Theological Questions Pertaining to Catholic–Jewish Relations on the Occasion of the 50th Anniversary of Nostra aetate (no. 4)."

There is a similar Commission for Religious Relations with Muslims, part of the Pontifical Council for Interreligious Dialogue.

See also

Catholic resistance to Nazi Germany
Index of Vatican City-related articles
International Catholic-Jewish Historical Commission
Nazi persecution of the Catholic Church
Pope Benedict XV and Judaism
Pope Benedict XVI and Judaism
Pope Francis and Judaism
Pope John Paul II and Judaism
Pope Pius XII and the Holocaust
Relations between Catholicism and Judaism
Rescue of Jews by Catholics during the Holocaust

References

External links
Commission of the Holy See for Religious Relations with the Jews  (Vatican website)
The Commission for Religious Relations with the Jews: A Crucial Endeavour of the Catholic Church
The Commission for Religious Relations with the Jews and the International Catholic-Jewish Liaison Committee 
Jewish Virtual Library

Catholicism and Judaism
Christian and Jewish interfaith dialogue
Pontifical commissions
Edward Barry (October 2, 1882 – June 19, 1920) was a left-handed starting pitcher in Major League Baseball who played from 1905 to 1907 with the Boston Americans. His nickname was "Jumbo".

Further reading

External links

Ed Barry at Baseball Almanac

Major League Baseball pitchers
Boston Americans players
Decatur Commodores players
Houghton Giants players
Providence Grays (minor league) players
Baseball players from Wisconsin
Sportspeople from Madison, Wisconsin
1882 births
1920 deaths
Giuseppe Conca (10 March 1904 – 3 October 1972) was an Italian weightlifter who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics and in the 1928 Summer Olympics. In 1924 he finished 18th in the featherweight class. Four years later he finished fourth in the featherweight class at the Amsterdam Games.

References

External links

1904 births
1972 deaths
Italian male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for Italy
Weightlifters at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Weightlifters at the 1928 Summer Olympics
World record setters in weightlifting
20th-century Italian people
Blanch Ackers (November 28, 1914 – May 24, 2003)   was an African-American folk artist, who was born in Arkansas but spent most of her life in Michigan. She began drawing and painting while in her seventies, and her work has been acquired by the University of Michigan Museum of Art.

Early life 
Ackers was born in 1914 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, to Paul (a poor sharecropper) and Harriet (Williams) Markham. She had one brother, James Markham.

Career 
She moved to the Detroit area with her brother in 1943 to work for a factory, as part of the Great Migration, then later to Ypsilanti, where she spent the rest of her life.

In 1985, Ackers began to work in the Willow Run School District as a foster grandparent, through a program run by Child and Family Services.

Art 
While working as a teacher's aide at Ford Elementary School in Ypsilanti, the school's art teacher, Christine Hennessy, introduced her to drawing and watercolor painting. Her drawings, such as Homestead and Yellow Interior, often reflected her memories of growing up in Arkansas.

In 2002, the University of Michigan Museum of Art acquired five of her drawings.

On her work, Ackers once said, "I imagine it and I start drawing."

She was represented by the Pardee Collection.

Later life 
Ackers had one daughter, Birdes Lawrence Gardner, and two sons, Brodis Williams and Willie Williams. She died in 2003 at a nursing home.

References 

20th-century American women artists
Folk artists
Artists from Michigan
People from Pine Bluff, Arkansas
1914 births
2003 deaths
20th-century African-American women
20th-century African-American artists
People from Ypsilanti, Michigan
21st-century African-American artists
21st-century African-American women
African-American women artists
Rosa 'Crescendo',  (aka JACgemze ), is a pink and white hybrid tea rose cultivar, bred by Dr. Keith Zary in 2010, and introduced in the United States by Jackson & Perkins in 2011.  The rose was created from stock parents, Rosa 'Gemini' and Rosa 'New Zealand. 'Crescendo' was awarded the prestigious Portland Gold Medal in 2019.

Description
'Crescendo' is a tall, upright shrub, 5 to 6 ft (152—182 cm) in height with a 3 to 4 ft (90—121 cm) spread. Blooms are large, 4—5 in (10—12 cm) in diameter, with 26 to 40 petals. Buds are pointed and ovoid. Flowers have a very full, high-centered bloom form, and are borne mostly solitary. The flowers are a pink blend, and are generally creamy white with light pink hues, and darker pink edges.  The rose has a strong fragrance and large, glossy, dark green foliage. 'Crescendo' blooms in flushes throughout its growing season. The plant is recommended for USDA zone 5 and warmer.

Awards 
 Portland Gold Medal, (2019)

See also
 Garden roses
 Rose Hall of Fame
 List of Award of Garden Merit roses

References

Crescendo
Mystic Marriage of Saint Catherine or Mystic Betrothal of Saint Catherine is a 1567-1570 oil on panel painting by Giovanni Battista Moroni, produced for the side-altar of Catherine of Alexandria in the church of San Bartolomeo, parish church of Almenno San Bartolomeo, where it still hangs. It is signed at lower right IO:BAP.MORONUS.P. The church had been begun in 1520 through the will of Giorgio Rota, but work lapsed until restarting in 1562. The painting draws on the composition of Moretti's 1539 Rovelli Altarpiece.

The altarpiece's presence can be deduced from Carlo Borromeo's visit in 1575. The altar on which it stood was built on the wishes of Francesco Lisotti for a weekly mass for his soul, probably towards the end of the church's construction. This suggests a dating in the late 1560s, as do the facial features of the Madonna, similar to those of the 1567 altarpiece for the Santa Maria della Ripa Monastery in Desenzano al Serio. However, in 1931 Andrea Pinotti places it closer to the artist's 1564-1567 altarpiece for the parish church of San Pietro in Parre. 

It is placed slightly later by Gregori, on the basis of the architectural background, which he argues tends towards the Cremonese school, and similarities between the folds of the female saint's mantle and of those of the apostles in his Last Supper in the church at Romano di Lombardia

References

Paintings by Giovanni Battista Moroni
Paintings in the Province of Bergamo
Moroni
1560s paintings