Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mathematische Annalen (abbreviated as Math. Ann. or, formerly, Math. Annal.) is a German mathematical research journal founded in 1868 by Alfred Clebsch and Carl Neumann. Subsequent managing editors were Felix Klein, David Hilbert, Otto Blumenthal, Erich Hecke, Heinrich Behnke, Hans Grauert, Heinz Bauer, Herbert Amann, Jean-Pierre Bourguignon, Wolfgang Lück, and Nigel Hitchin. Currently, the managing editor of Mathematische Annalen is Thomas Schick.

Volumes 1–80 (1869–1919) were published by Teubner. Since 1920 (vol. 81), the journal has been published by Springer. In the late 1920s, under the editorship of Hilbert, the journal became embroiled in controversy over the participation of L. E. J. Brouwer on its editorial board, a spillover from the foundational Brouwer–Hilbert controversy. Between 1945 and 1947 the journal briefly ceased publication.

References

External links
Mathematische Annalen homepage at Springer
Mathematische Annalen archive (1869–1996) at GDZ [open access]
Mathematische Annalen archive (1869–1996) at DigiZeitschriften [open access]

Mathematics journals
Publications established in 1868
The Belgian National Geographic Institute (NGI); (, ) is the Belgian national mapping agency.

The headquarters are located at Campus Renaissance near the Cinquantenaire park in Brussels.

See also
(List of) national mapping agencies

External links
NGI / IGN official website

National mapping agencies
Geography of Belgium
Government of Belgium
Denise Mammolito (born September 12 1998) is an American water polo player. She is a member of the United States women's national water polo team.

Career 
She competed at the 2019 Summer Universiade, 2022 World Aquatics Championships winning a gold medal, and 2022 FINA Women's Water Polo World League.

She played for University of Southern California.

References 

1998 births
American female water polo players
Living people
USC Trojans women's water polo players
World Aquatics Championships medalists in water polo
Mary Lambert Gary (born October 13, 1951) is an American director.  She has directed music videos, television episodes and feature films, mainly in the horror genre.

Life and career
Lambert was born in Helena, Arkansas, the daughter of Martha Kelly and Jordan Bennett Lambert III, a rice and cotton farmer. Her younger sister is former U.S. Senator Blanche Lincoln of Arkansas. Lambert graduated from the Rhode Island School of Design with a B.F.A.

Lambert directed Chris Isaak's first music video "Dancin'" and Janet Jackson's "Nasty" and "Control" music videos.  She also directed videos for Annie Lennox, Mick Jagger, The Go-Go's, Whitney Houston, Alison Krauss, Live, Mötley Crüe, Queensrÿche, Sting, Debbie Harry, Tom Tom Club and others. She directed many of Madonna's early videos including "Borderline", "Like a Virgin", "Material Girl", "La Isla Bonita", and "Like a Prayer".

In 1987, she released her first feature film, the stylish and controversial Siesta, starring Ellen Barkin and Jodie Foster.  It was nominated for the IFP Spirit Award for Best First Feature, losing to Dirty Dancing. She is known to horror fans for directing the 1989 adaptation of Stephen King's novel Pet Sematary and its sequel, Pet Sematary Two. More recently, Lambert directed 2005's Urban Legends: Bloody Mary and the 2011 Syfy horror film Mega Python vs. Gatoroid.

She directed the 1993 Digital Pictures FMV video game Double Switch.

Personal life 
She is married to Jerome Gary.

Filmography

Film

Television

Music videos

Video games

References

External links

1951 births
American music video directors
American television directors
American women film directors
Female music video directors
American women television directors
Horror film directors
Living people
People from Helena, Arkansas
Rhode Island School of Design alumni
Film directors from Arkansas
The Dauphin is a French sounding rocket, flown six times between 1967 and 1979. It consists of a modification of the first stage of the Dragon with a larger payload nosecone.

The Dauphin has a diameter of 56 centimetres, a launch weight of 1.132 metric tons, a length of 6.21 metres, a takeoff thrust of 90 kN and a ceiling of 150 kilometres. 

It belonged to the Stromboli family of solid-propellant rockets including the Belier, the Centaure, and the Dragon, along with the Eridan.

The first launch occurred on March 20, 1967 from Hammaguira and was a failure. The three next flights, from Ile du Levant and Biscarosse were successful.

On September 14, 1971, a Dauphin rocket was first launched from Kourou, conducting the PHARE (FU-196) Aeronomy mission. A final launch happened on February 8, 1979 to test the Ariane launch range.

See also 

 Belier
 Centaure

 Dragon 
 Éridan

References 

Sounding rockets of France
Central Wisconsin Christian High School is a private Christian school in Waupun, Wisconsin.
The school is a high school, middle school, and elementary in one building. A normal eight-hour day consists of Science, History, Choir or Band, Bible, a flex period, Spanish, Physical Education, English/Grammar, and Math. Central Wisconsin Christian, or CWC, has many extra-circular opportunities as well. These include the following: Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Track, Golf, Trap, Play, Forensics, Art club, Improv, and Solo Emsemble.

References

External links 
 

Private high schools in Wisconsin
The Holy Virgin Cathedral, also known as Joy of All Who Sorrow (), is a Russian Orthodox cathedral in the Richmond District of San Francisco.  It is the largest of the six cathedrals of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia, which has over 400 parishes worldwide, and the cathedra of the Diocese of San Francisco and Western America.



History
Russian settlement in California began at Fort Ross in 1812.  The original San Francisco parish of the Russian Orthodox Church outside Russia was founded on June 2, 1927. An earlier Holy Virgin Cathedral was located at 858-64 Fulton Street between Fillmore and Webster Streets.  That building is still extant and was designated a San Francisco Landmark on May 3, 1970.

The current cathedral at 6219 Geary Boulevard in the Richmond District was founded by St. John of Shanghai and San Francisco, born Mikhail Maximovitch. The neighborhood is known for its Russian restaurants and shops, and the "most visible Russian presence is the magnificent Holy Virgin Cathedral".

Groundbreaking took place on June 25, 1961, construction was completed in 1965, and the cathedral was consecrated on January 31, 1977.  St. John, who died in 1966, is buried within the cathedral.

Architecture
The cathedral was designed by Oleg N. Ivanitsky, and features five onion domes covered in 24 carat gold leaf.  The "incredible beauty" of the interior, which is "lined by icons, religious paintings, and mosaics, and lit by a voluminous chandelier" can be seen only by those who attend religious services and go on visitation days.

The mosaic work on the outside of the building were done by Alfonso Pardiñas of Byzantine Mosaics.

Clergy and programs
The rector of the cathedral is Kyrill (Dmitrieff), Archbishop of San Francisco and Western America. The archbishop is a San Francisco native and a graduate of the University of San Francisco. The cathedral operates a K–12 school, the Saint John of San Francisco Orthodox Academy, as well as a bookstore and housing for senior citizens.

References

External links

Holy Virgin Cathedral, San Francisco
Virtual Tour of Cathedral
The Saint John of San Francisco Orthodox Academy

Cathedrals in San Francisco
Richmond District, San Francisco
Russian Orthodox cathedrals in the United States
Russian Orthodox church buildings in the United States
Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia
Russian-American culture in California
Churches completed in 1965
1960s architecture in the United States
Church buildings with domes
San Francisco Designated Landmarks
1965 establishments in California
Shebang may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 The Shebang, an Australian radio show
 She-Bang, a character from the cartoon Static Shock
 Shebang, a mid 1960s dance show hosted by Casey Kasem
 Shebang an album by Oren Ambarchi

Other uses
 shebang (Unix), the #! syntax used in computer programs to indicate an interpreter for execution

See also
 "She Bangs", a song performed by Ricky Martin
 The Whole Shebang (disambiguation)
Deep-Sea Hydrothermal Vent Euryarchaeota 2 (DHVE2) is a lineage of Archaea ubiquitous in hydrothermal vent systems. Members of this clade are widespread in deep-sea hydrothermal environments are believed to be crucial components of microbial communities and hydrothermal ecosystems. Culture independent laboratory techniques have revealed that this group accounts for up to 15% of all archaeal sequences in 16S rRNA gene analyses.

Organisms belonging to the DHVE2 have been shown to be thermoacidophilic, capable of surviving high temperatures in additional to acidic (low pH) conditions.

The acidic habitats that allow these archaea to flourish are generated, in part, by geothermal, geophysical, and geochemical processes that occur at the ocean floor near the opening of the deep-sea ridges.

Cultivation of these organisms is difficult and only 12 axenic strains have been isolated from 6 vent fields. Similarly, replicating the environmental conditions of the hydrothermal vent systems is difficult to do in laboratory settings and often results in more fastidious deep-sea organisms outcompeting the DHVE2. To date the only cultured representative of the DHVE2 group is Aciduliprofundum boonei which is described as an obligate thermoacidophilic heterotroph capable of fermenting peptides for energy and carbon. A. boonei has a unique S-layer which is more flexible and allows it to generate vesicles that bud off the cells. Further, this particular archaeon reveals unique genomic arrangement of its flagellar genes suggesting horizontal gene transfer or reductive evolution of its flagella production pathway.

References

Euryarchaeota
Unranked clades
Prostanthera wilkieana is a species of flowering plant that is endemic to the more arid areas of Australia. It is an erect, densely-branched shrub with elliptic to narrow egg-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base and mauve to pale violet or white flowers with deep purple streaks and yellowish brown dots inside the petal tube.

Description
Prostanthera wilkieana is an erect, densely-branched shrub that typically grows to a height of  and has its branches, leaves and sepals appearing silvery to grey due to a dense covering of hairs. The leaves are elliptic to narrow egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base,  long,  wide and sessile. The flowers are arranged in groups of eight to fourteen near the ends of branchlets, each flower on a pedicel  long. The sepals form a tube  long with two lobes, the lower lobe  long and the upper lobe  long. The petals are mauve to pale violet or white,  long, forming a tube  long with deep purple streaks and yellowish brown dots inside. The middle lower lobe is spatula-shaped,  long and wide, the side lobes are  long. The upper lip is  long and  wide with a central notch  deep. Flowering occurs from July to November.

Taxonomy and naming
Prostanthera wilkieana was first formally described in 1874 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected by Ernest Giles. The specific epithet (wilkieana) honour's von Mueller's friend David Elliot Wilkie, a senator in the government of the Colony of Victoria.

Distribution and habitat
This mint-bush occurs in arid areas of central Western Australia, the far south-west of the Northern Territory and the north-west of South Australia where it grows in spinifex sandplain communities.

Conservation status
Prostanthera wilkieana is listed as "near threatened" by the Northern Territory Government Parks and Wildlife Commission Act but as "not threatened" in Western Australia by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.

References

wilkieana
Flora of South Australia
Flora of Western Australia
Flora of the Northern Territory
Lamiales of Australia
Plants described in 1874
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller
The Bishop of Kildare was an episcopal title which took its name after the town of Kildare in County Kildare, Ireland. The title is no longer in use by any of the main Christian churches having been united with other bishoprics. In the Roman Catholic Church, the title has been merged with that of the bishopric of Leighlin and is currently held by the Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin. In the Church of Ireland, the title has been merged with that of the bishopric of Meath and is currently held by the Bishop of Meath and Kildare.

History
In the 5th century, the Abbey of Kildare was founded by Saint Brigid, a double monastery of nuns and monks. The abbey was governed by an abbess, who was the 'heir of Brigit' (comarbae Brigte), and by abbots, bishops and abbot-bishops, who were subordinate to the abbess.

Although the bishopric was founded with the abbey in the fifth century, it wasn't until 1111 AD that the diocese of Kildare was established at the Synod of Rathbreasail. The diocese covered roughly the northern part of County Kildare and the eastern part of County Offaly.

After the episcopate of Walter Wellesley (1529–1539), there were parallel apostolic successions. In the Church of Ireland, Kildare continued as an independent diocese until 1846 when it amalgamated with Dublin and Glendalough to form the united Diocese of Dublin, Kildare and Glendalough. In 1976, Kildare broke away from Dublin and Glendalough and combined with Meath to form the current united Diocese of Meath and Kildare. The Roman Catholic bishopric of Kildare too remained separate until it linked with the bishopric of Leighlin. The bishops of Kildare had been apostolic administrators of Leighlin since 1683 and the union of the two sees was formally decreed on 29 November 1694.

Pre-Reformation bishops

Monastic bishops of Kildare

Diocesan bishops of Kildare

Post-Reformation bishops

Church of Ireland succession

Roman Catholic succession

See also

 Church of Ireland Diocese of Meath and Kildare
 Roman Catholic Diocese of Kildare and Leighlin
 Kildare Cathedral

Notes

  Thomas Leverous was bishop of both successions when they were briefly reunited in the reign of Queen Mary I.

References

Bibliography

External links
Diocese of Kildare at kildare.ie

Religion in County Kildare
Kildare
Kildare
 Bishop
Former Roman Catholic bishoprics in Ireland
Bishops of Kildare or Ferns or Leighlin or of Ossory
Hans Maler zu Schwaz (1480/1488–1526/1529) was a German painter born in Ulm and active as portraitist in the village of Schwaz, near Innsbruck. Maler may have trained with the German artist Bartholomäus Zeitblom, who was chief master of the School of Ulm between 1484 and 1517. He painted numerous portraits of members of the Habsburg court at Innsbruck as well as of wealthy merchants such as the Fuggers.

Maler's two most important patrons were Ferdinand I of Austria, who at the time was Archduke (Later Emperor) and the celebrated Fuggers. Ferdinand is known to have commissioned at least three portraits of himself and four of his wife, Anna of Bohemia and Hungary. Maler also painted portraits in 1517 of Sebastian Andorfer, a successful metal maker and merchant from Schwaz. His portrait style rarely varied from his bust-format, where the subject's hands were not shown and without eye contact to the viewer.

He received commissions early on in his career from Ferdinand's grandfather, Maximilian I and was also commissioned in 1508 for frescoes depicting the Habsburg family tree in Ambras Castle.

Selected works
1510 - Portrait of Mary of Burgundy (Vienna)
1515 - Christ Bearing the Cross (Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago)
1517 - Portrait of Sebastian Andorfer (Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York)
1519 - Portrait of Anne of Hungary and Bohemia (Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid)
1520 - Portrait of Queen Anne of Hungary (Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid)
1521 - Portrait of A Beardless Man (Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna), was depicted on the obverse of 1965-1995 series of 500 German mark banknote
1523 - Portrait of A Young Man (Private Collection)
1524 - Portrait of Ferdinand of Castille (Uffizi Gallery, Florence)
1524 - Portrait of Anton Fugger (Decín Castle, Czech Republic)
1525 - Portrait du banquier Anton Fugger (Musée des Beaux-Arts de Bordeaux, France)
1525 - Portrait of Anton Fugger (Allentown Art Museum, Pennsylvania)
1525 - Portrait of Ulrich Fugger (Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York)
1526 - Portrait of Matthäus Schwarz (Musée du Louvre, Paris)

References

External links

Grove Dictionary of Art Biography Entry on Maler at www.artnet.com

1480 births
1520s deaths
16th-century German painters
German male painters
German portrait painters
People from Ulm
Sibinia subelliptica is a species of acorn and nut weevils belonging to the family Curculionidae, subfamily Curculioninae.

This beetle is present in most of Europe, in the eastern Palearctic realm, in the Near East, and in North Africa.

Larvae feed on seeds, while pupation occurs into the soil. The adults grow up to  long and can be encountered from May through August, especially on Asteraceae species and Dianthus carthusianorum. The colour of this small insect is brown, with longitudinal grooves on elytra.

References 

 Roberto Caldara - Note tassonomiche e nomenclatoriali su alcune specie paleartiche di Sibinia e Tychius (Coleoptera, Curculionidae) - Fragmenta entomologica, Roma, 41 (1): 169-195 (2009)
 Alziar, G. 1977. Queques observations sur la biologie de Sibinia subelliptica Desbr. (Coleoptera, Curculionidae). Riviera Scientifique, 9 (1976): 2.

External links 
 Biolib
 Fauna Europaea
 Coleoptera Poloniae

Curculioninae
Beetles of Europe
Beetles described in 1873
The pullularius was the keeper of chickens used in alectryomancy, a form of public augury in ancient Rome. It was the job of the pullularius to throw food for the chickens, and shake the basket they were in, if need be, to get them to emerge. The cockerels were consulted by military leaders as a predictor of fortune.

References

Divination
Ancient Roman religion
Kirk Pfeffer (born July 30, 1956 in California) is a retired American long-distance runner, who competed in marathons. He won the Enschede Marathon in 1979 in 2:11:50 and America's Finest City Half Marathon in 1981 in 1:02:55. On December 7, 1979 he set a new world record in the half marathon at 1:02:32 in Las Vegas. Next year he ran his best marathon time of 2:10:29 in Fukuoka, which placed him tenth in the World Marathon Rankings for 1980.

Five years before that, he set a world junior record of 2:17:44 in the old Mission Bay Marathon in San Diego.[4]

In the 1979 New York City Marathon, Pfeffer led the field until 23 1/2 miles when he was passed by Bill Rodgers in Central Park. Rodgers won in 2:11:42, and Pfeffer held on for second place, finishing about 500 yards behind with a time of 2:13:08. In the 1983 New York City Marathon he finished 13th in 2:12:20, his last world-class performance at a major marathon.

References
4. http://articles.latimes.com/1994-01-24/sports/sp-14817_1_san-diego

1956 births
Living people
American male long-distance runners
American male marathon runners
Track and field athletes from California
Junior college men's track and field athletes in the United States
Halimi () is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alphonse Halimi (1932–2006), French boxer
Besar Halimi (born 1994), Kosovar footballer of Albanian descent 
Eduard Halimi, Albanian lawyer and politician
Gisèle Halimi (1927–2020), French-Tunisian lawyer, activist and writer
Ilami Halimi (born 1975), Macedonian footballer
Ilan Halimi (1982–2006), French murder victim
Lindita Halimi (born 1989), Albanian Kosovar singer, known by the mononym Lindita
Sarah Halimi (died 2017), French murder victim
Serge Halimi (born 1955), French journalist
Sidi Fredj Halimi (1876–1957), Algerian rabbi
Valérie Grumelin-Halimi (born 1961), French psychologist, psychotherapist and writer

Maghrebi Jewish surnames
Arabic-language surnames
Surnames of Moroccan origin
Surnames of Algerian origin
Haiti competed at the 2011 Pan American Games in Guadalajara, Mexico from October 14 to 30, 2011. Haiti's team consists of 11 athletes in five sports.

Athletics 

Haiti sent a team of eight athletes.

Men

Track and road events

Field events

Women

Field events

Judo

Haiti has qualified one athlete in the 52 kg women's category.

Women

Repechage Rounds

Taekwondo

Haiti have received a wildcard to send one male taekwondo athlete.

Men

Tennis
 
Haiti has qualified one male tennis athlete.

Men

Weightlifting

Haiti has qualified a team of one male athlete.

References

Nations at the 2011 Pan American Games
Pan
2011
Kapisre Creek is the main water stream of Arhavi in the eastern Black Sea Region of Turkey. On July 22, 2021 heavy rain caused the water levels on the creek to rise, causing significant flooding in Arhavi.

Description  
The Kapisre Creek is  long. The creek is notable for rafting activities.

References 

Rivers of Artvin Province
Arhavi District
Ionthas is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae.

Species
Ionthas ataracta Hampson, 1914
Ionthas thirkelli (Fraser, 1961)

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Lithosiini
Moth genera
Nida Civic Movement (), commonly referred to as N!DA or simply Nida, is an Azerbaijani civic movement founded in early 2011 to achieve democratic and social changes in Azerbaijan. Currently it has over 350 members comprising mainly young individuals as well as well-known politicians and activists. The movement claims to have no affiliation with any of the political parties in the country. Nida means "exclamation" in Azerbaijani.

Principles
The stated purpose of the movement is to defend the constitutional and human rights of the society, and the preserval of democratic and republican values. N!DA also aims to attract citizens, especially, youth and students into the socio-political processes of the country in order to democratize Azerbaijan and increase their influence in the processes. The states that it's not a political party and it has no intention to be represented in the government.

Political prisoners
Seven activists of N!DA, including four board members, were kidnapped and arrested with different bogus accusations a few days after the protests held against the non-combat military deaths in March and April 2013 in Baku, Azerbaijan. One more member of the movement, Omar Mammadov was arrested in January 2014. Initially, a criminal case has been launched on articles 234.1 (illegally obtaining, keeping or selling drugs) and 228.1 (illegally obtaining, keeping, carrying weapons, explosives) of the Criminal Code. Later on during the investigation, they faced extra charge under Criminal Code's article 220.1 (the organization of mass disorders accompanied with violence, breaking, arson, destruction of property, application of fire-arms, explosives, and also rendering of armed resistance to representative of authority, or participation in such disorders). On 6 May 2014 the Baku Court of Grave Crimes sentenced all the young men to 6–8 years of imprisonment. International human rights organization, Amnesty International, recognized all the arrested young men as prisoners of conscience. Shahin Novruzlu and Bakhtiyar Guliyev were pardoned and released on 17 October 2014, while the later defected to the government right after his release. The next pardon came on 30 December 2014 when two more activists Uzeyir Mammadli and Zaur Gurbanli were released. The rest of the activists, Rashadat Akhundov, Rashad Hasanov, Mammad Azizov and Omar Mammadov were pardoned and released on 17 March 2016 ahead of Ilham Aliyev's Washington visit for the Nuclear Security Summit. The last imprisoned member of the movement Ilkin Rustamzade was pardoned and released from jail in March 2019.

References

2011 establishments in Azerbaijan
Advocacy groups
Human rights organizations based in Azerbaijan
Think tanks established in 2011
Youth movements
Civic and political organizations of Azerbaijan