Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Akgül or Akgul (meaning "White Rose" in several Turkic languages) may refer to:

Surname
  (born 1970),Turkish soccer club owner
 Bilal Akgül (born 1982), Turkish Olympian mountain biker
 Ferman Akgül (born 1979), Turkish songwriter 
 Mustafa Akgül (1948–2017), Turkish information technologist
  (born 1971),Turkish server and academician
 Sezar Akgül (born 1987), Turkish sport wrestler
  (born 1963),Turkish cartoonist and academician
 Taha Akgül (born 1990), Turkish sport wrestler
  (born 1996),Turkish professional kick boxing athlete

Given name
 Akgul Amanmuradova, Uzbekistani tennis player

Turkish feminine given names
Feminine given names
Turkish-language surnames
The Mokelumne River AVA is an American Viticultural Area located in San Joaquin County, California.  It is located in the southwest part of the larger Lodi AVA, and includes the city of Lodi and the towns of Woodbridge and Acampo.  The AVA is named after the Mokelumne River, which drains out of the Sierra Nevada Mountains into the San Joaquin River and passes through the heart of the appellation.  The wine region includes a portion of the lower Mokelumne River and the Cosumnes River, a tributary.  The Mokelumne River AVA covers , of which  are planted to wine grapes.  The soil in the area is alluvial fan deposits of sand and loam.  Ample rainfall and soil moisture retention allows most grape growers to farm without the use of irrigation.

See also
Mokelumne River

References

American Viticultural Areas of California
Geography of San Joaquin County, California
Geography of the San Joaquin Valley
Mokelumne River
2006 establishments in California
American Viticultural Areas
Adolfo Pérez y Muñoz (18 July 1864 - 21 December 1945) was a Spanish prelate of the Roman Catholic church who served as Bishop of Córdoba.

Biography
He was born in Cantabria , entered the seminary at a young age and was ordained a priest at the age of 24. On 29 April 1909 Pope Pius X named him Bishop of Canarias in the Canary Islands, he took up the position on 3 October that year. Four years later he was appointed Bishop of Badajoz on 18 July 1918, and he was assigned to Córdoba 11 July 1920.

Death
He died on 21 December 1945 while serving as Bishop in Córdoba, Spain.

See also
 Roman Catholic Diocese of Canarias
 Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Mérida-Badajoz
 Roman Catholic Diocese of Córdoba

References

Spanish Roman Catholic bishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Pius X
1864 births
1945 deaths
Gordon Ogilvie (born 22 August 1942) is a retired British Anglican priest. He was Archdeacon of Nottingham from 1996 until 2006.

Early life and education
Ogilvie was born on 22 August 1942. He was educated at Hillhead High School, then a grammar school in Glasgow. He studied at the University of Glasgow, and graduated with an undergraduate Master of Arts (MA) degree in 1964. He then entered the London College of Divinity, an Evangelical Anglican theological college, to train for ordination. During this time he also studied theology at the University of London as an external student, and graduated with a Bachelor of Divinity (BD) degree in 1967.

Ordained ministry
Ogilvie was ordained in the Church of England as a deacon in 1967 and as a priest in 1968. From 1967 to 1972, he served his curacy at St Giles' and St George's, Ashtead in the Diocese of Guildford. He then moved to the Diocese of St Albans where he was Vicar of St James's Church, New Barnet from 1972 until 1980.

In 1980, he became Director of Pastoral Studies at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford. In 1989, he became Team Rector of Harlow. He was made an honorary canon of Chelmsford Cathedral in January 1994. From 1996 to 2006, he was Archdeacon of Nottingham in the Diocese of Southwell and Nottingham.

Since 2007, Ogilvie has held Permission to Officiate in the Diocese of St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane. During his retirement, he continues his ministry part-time as a member of the clergy team of Saint Andrew's Church, an Episcopal church in St Andrews.

Personal life
In 1967, Ogilvie married Sylvia Margaret Weir. Together they have two children; one son and one daughter.

References

1942 births
People from Hillhead
People educated at Hillhead High School
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Archdeacons of Nottingham
Living people
Alumni of St John's College, Nottingham
Alumni of the University of London
João Bosco Papaléo Paes (27 August 1952 – 25 June 2020), better known simply as Papaléo Paes, was a Brazilian politician and physician from the state of Pará who represented the state of Amapá at national level.

Career
Before pursuing a career in politics, Paes graduated as a Physician at the Federal University of Pará and later specialized in Cardiology in Rio de Janeiro.

He worked at the Hospital Geral de Macapá at a management level and in 1992 was appointed Health Secretary of Amapá.

In 1992, Paes was elected Mayor of Macapá and remained in charge between 1993 and 1996.

In 2000, he decided to run again at Macapá's mayoral election. This time however, he failed to secure enough votes to be elected.

In 2002, he was elected Senator representing the state of Amapá. His tenure lasted from 2003 to 2011.

In 2006, he ran at the Amapá state elections, but failed to secure enough votes to be elected Governor.

In 2014, Paes was elected Vice governor of Amapá. He kept his post from 2015 to 2018.

Personal life and death
Paes was married to Josélia Martins Papaléo Paes and had two daughters, Juliana and Jacyra.

On 25 June 2020, Paes died from complications brought on by COVID-19 in Macapá at the age of 67 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Brazil.

References

1952 births
2020 deaths
Vice Governors of Amapá
Amapá politicians
Mayors of places in Brazil
People from Macapá
Members of the Federal Senate (Brazil)
Progressistas politicians
Party of the Reconstruction of the National Order politicians
Brazilian Social Democracy Party politicians
Brazilian Labour Party (current) politicians
Brazilian Democratic Movement politicians
People from Belém
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Amapá
Clypeaster, common name "cake urchins" or "sea biscuits", is a genus  of echinoderms belonging to the family Clypeasteridae.

Etymology
The genus name Clypeaster is derived from the Latin “clypeus” (meaning round shield) and “aster” (meaning star), with reference to the shape of these organisms.

List of species
 Clypeaster aloysioi (Brito, 1959)
 Clypeaster amplificatus Koehler, 1922
 Clypeaster annandalei Koehler, 1922
 Clypeaster australasiae (Gray, 1851)
 Clypeaster chesheri Serafy, 1970
 Clypeaster cyclopilus H.L. Clark, 1941
 Clypeaster durandi (Cherbonnier, 1959b)
 Clypeaster elongatus H.L. Clark, 1948
 Clypeaster euclastus H.L. Clark, 1941
 Clypeaster europacificus H.L. Clark, 1914
 Clypeaster eurychorius H.L. Clark, 1924
 Clypeaster euryptealus H.L. Clark, 1925
 Clypeaster fervens Koehler, 1922
 Clypeaster humilis (Leske, 1778)
 Clypeaster isolatus Serafy, 1971
 Clypeaster japonicus Döderlein, 1885
 Clypeaster kieri Pawson & Phelan, 1979
 Clypeaster lamprus H.L. Clark, 1914
 Clypeaster latissimus (Lamarck, 1816)
 Clypeaster leptostracon A. Agassiz & H.L. Clark, 1907
 Clypeaster luetkeni Mortensen, 1948
 Clypeaster lytopetalus A. Agassiz & H.L. Clark, 1907
 Clypeaster microstomus Lambert, 1912 †
 Clypeaster miniaceus H.L. Clark, 1925
 Clypeaster minihagali Deraniyagala, 1956 †
 Clypeaster nummus Mortensen, 1948
 Clypeaster ochrus H.L. Clark, 1914
 Clypeaster ohshimensis Ikeda, 1935
 Clypeaster oliveirai Krau, 1952
 Clypeaster pallidus H.L. Clark, 1914
 Clypeaster pateriformis Mortensen, 1948
 Clypeaster prostratus (Ravenel, 1845)
 Clypeaster rangianus Desmoulins, 1835
 Clypeaster rarispinus de Meijere, 1903
 Clypeaster ravenelii (A. Agassiz, 1869)
 Clypeaster reticulatus (Linnaeus, 1758)
 Clypeaster rosaceus (Linnaeus, 1758)
 Clypeaster rotundus (A. Agassiz, 1863)
 Clypeaster speciosus Verrill, 1870
 Clypeaster subdepressus (Gray, 1825)
 Clypeaster telurus H.L. Clark, 1914
 Clypeaster tumidus (Tension-Woods, 1878)
 Clypeaster virescens Döderlein, 1885

Gallery

References

 Clypeaster  Lamarck, 1801
 Animal Diversity
 National History Museum
Sepkoski, Jack Sepkoski's Online Genus Database
 Paleobiology Database

 
Clypeasteridae
Echinoidea genera
Extant Eocene first appearances
Taxa named by Jean-Baptiste Lamarck
Wilk Elektronik is a Polish manufacturer of computer memory under the brand name "GOODRAM" based in Łaziska Górne. After the bankruptcy of Qimonda it remains the only European producer of RAM modules.

History 
The company was established in Tychy in 1991 as a RAM distributor. In 1996 it became the leader in the Polish memory distribution market. In 2003 the company moved to Łaziska Górne where it has been manufacturing its own products under the brand name "GOODRAM" ever since. Another brand, "Gooddrive", under which flash drives and SSD had been sold, was replaced in 2011 with the unified "GOODRAM" brand.

Since 2008, WE has been the official distributor of Toshiba flash products for Central and Eastern Europe as well as Middle East and Africa. It also cooperates with Elpida, Micron and Samsung.

In 2009, Wilk Elektronik's revenues reached above 100 mil. USD.

W.E. was ranked 43rd in a 2009 ranking of 200 Polish IT-companies compiled by Computerworld.

Products 

 RAM modules
 Memory cards
 USB flash drives
 Solid-state drives

References 

Electronics companies established in 1991
Computer memory companies
Electronics companies of Poland
Information technology companies of Poland
Polish brands
Polish companies established in 1991
Delias aroae is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It was described by Carl Ribbe in 1900. It is found in New Guinea (Aroa River).

The wingspan is about 38 mm.

Subspecies
Delias aroae aroae (Central Highlands, West Papua to Papua New Guinea) 
Delias aroae yabensis Joicey & Talbot, 1922 (Weyland Mounts, Baliem Valley)

References

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

aroae
Butterflies described in 1900
HD 24479, also designated as HR 1204, is a solitary, bluish-white hued star located in the northern circumpolar constellation Camelopardalis. The star is visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 5.04. Based on Gaia DR3 parallax measurements, it is located 385 light years from the Sun. However, it is receding with a somewhat constrained heliocentric radial velocity of . At its current distance, HD 24479's brightness is diminished by 0.29 magnitudes due to interstellar dust.

In 1932, HD 24479 was identified as a Be star by Olin C. Wilson at the Mount Wilson Observatory. In 1969, astronomer Anne Cowley and her colleauges listed a stellar classification of B9.5 V, matching a B-type main-sequence star. Slettebak (1982) gave it a class of B9 IV, suggesting this instead an evolving subgiant star. Zorec and Royer (2012) model it to be an evolved dwarf star that has completed 85.9% of its main sequence lifetime.

It has an estimated 3.14 times the mass of the Sun and 4.1 times the Sun's radius, which is large for its class. The star is radiating 156 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of . HD 24479 is estimated to be 256 million years old and is spinning quickly with a projected rotational velocity of .

References

External links
http://www.alcyone.de/cgi-bin/search.pl?object=HR1204 
http://server3.wikisky.org/starview?object_type=1&object_id=1873

B-type main-sequence stars
B-type subgiants
Camelopardalis
Durchmusterung objects
024479
018505
1204
Lah may refer to:

Lah (surname)
 Lithium aluminium hydride
 Lah, Victoria, Australia
 Lah, Kona, a village in Kona Department, Mouhoun Province, Burkina Faso
 Lah, Yaba, a village in Nayala Province, Burkina Faso
 A Singlish/Manglish term used for emphasis or reassurance
Harry Orr McCurry (1889–1964), known as H.O. McCurry, was a prominent civil servant who served as the director of the National Gallery of Canada (1939-1955).

Born in Ottawa, Ontario on August 21, 1889, McCurry was married to Dorothy Lampman Jenkins, a musician and figure skating champion of Canada, related by marriage to Mackenzie King. The McCurrys were members of their Christian Science church.

McCurry began his association with the National Gallery of Canada in 1919 as Assistant Director. In 1939, he succeeded Eric Brown as the second director of the National Gallery of Canada after Brown's sudden death. His career highlights include a high-profile acquisition of a group of important Renaissance paintings from the collection of the Prince of Lichtenstein. This contributed to the Gallery's rising profile. His other purchases include works of post impressionism and the Old Masters.

McCurry was also a strong advocate of the Gallery's outreach and national art education programs. During the 1930 and 1940s time the National Gallery of Canada took an active leadership role in disseminating art across the country and McCurry was very involved with numerous arts and institutions. He managed the distribution of Carnegie money to galleries in Canada, oversaw the galleries loan program, and advised emerging directors and galleries as well as backing the Sampson-Matthews silkscreen project. 

McCurry retired in 1955, after sixteen years of service as director. He died in Ottawa, on May 14, 1964.

References

External links 
McCurry Family Collection at the National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario

1889 births
1964 deaths
Directors of museums in Canada
20th-century Canadian civil servants
Museum directors
Marcus Wiebusch is a German musician and lyricist.

From 1992 to 1999 he played in the political punk band ...But Alive, for which he sang, played guitar, and wrote lyrics.  He also had two even more aggressive and politically charged, but less prolific and recognized by-projects, the bands Die vom Himmel fielen and Utell A Lie, his only ever English-speaking project. During this time he established an independent record label called "B.A. Records" to put out his music and also to produce other bands like Tomte.

In 1994, while still playing with ...But Alive, he released his first and only solo album "Hippiekacke", which did not really satisfy him.

After breaking up all three groups he played in the ska band Rantanplan and still plays in the rock band Kettcar. To publish Kettcar's records he merged "B.A." with Tomte-singer Thees Uhlmann's "Hotel van Cleef" to form record label Grand Hotel van Cleef which he is co-owner and managing director of to this day. The label has evolved into one of the most influential, most popular independent labels in Germany with many more bands having signed on since.

In 2004 Wiebusch and Uhlmann were approached to take part in a movie project, , which entailed the formation of a band with actor Jürgen Vogel as singer. Wiebusch and Uhlmann agreed and wrote ten songs (based on the fictional biography of Vogel's character) for this band, Hansen, played guitar and sang background during the album's recordings and a tour during which filming took place and acted in the movie. No Songs of Love and Hansen's album were released simultaneously in 2005.

References 

German male musicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Anarcho-punk musicians
German male guitarists
SS Argo was a Finnish Cargo ship that the Soviet submarine Shch-317 torpedoed on 16 June 1942 in the Gulf of Finland between Bogskär and Utö, Finland.

Construction 
Argo was built at the Napier R. & Sons shipyard in Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom in 1898. Where she was launched and completed that same year. The ship was  long, had a beam of  and had a depth of . She was assessed at  and had 1 x 3 cyl. triple expansion engine driving a screw propeller. The ship could reach a maximum speed of 8.5 knots and could generate 832 n.h.p.

Sinking 
Argo was torpedoed and sunk by the Soviet submarine Shch-317 torpedoed on 16 June 1942 in the Gulf of Finland between Bogskär and Utö, Finland. The sinking claimed the lives of 9 of her crew and the 14 survivors were rescued by the Swedish merchant ship Ulla, who herself was nearly torpedoed by the same Soviet submarine.

Wreck 
The wreck of Argo lies at ().

References

Cargo ships of Finland
1898 ships
Ships built in Glasgow
Steamships of Finland
Ships sunk by Soviet submarines
Shipwrecks in the Baltic Sea
Shipwrecks in the Gulf of Finland
World War II shipwrecks in the Baltic Sea
Steamships of the United Kingdom
Steamships of Sweden
Merchant ships of Sweden
Merchant ships of the United Kingdom
Maritime incidents in June 1942
Asia Muhammad and Maria Sanchez were the defending champions, but Muhammad chose to compete in the Indian Wells 125K event instead. Sanchez played alongside Monique Adamczak, but lost in the first round to Marie Bouzková and Renata Voráčová.

Kateryna Bondarenko and Sharon Fichman won the title, defeating Miyu Kato and Wang Yafan in the final, 4–6, 6–3, [10–7].

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References

External Links
 Main draw

Monterrey Open - Doubles
2020 Doubles
Cramo Go:green (UCI code AGG) was a professional women's cycling team, based in Sweden, which competed in elite road bicycle racing events such as the UCI Women's Road World Cup.

Major wins
2010
Linköping, Madelene Olsson
Overall Wänershofs 2-dages, Malin Rydlund
Stage 2 Malin Rydlund
Overall Silkeborg Viborg Hammel, Jennie Stenerhag
Stage 1, Madelene Olsson
Stages 2 & 3, Jennie Stenerhag
Distriktsmesterskab Time Trial Championships, Henriette Lygum Christensen

Roster
2013 roster. Ages as of 1 January 2013.

National champions
2009
 Sweden Road Race, Jennie Stenerhag

References

UCI Women's Teams
Cycling teams based in Sweden
Cycling teams established in 2010
Cycling teams disestablished in 2013
The  Burlington Barracudas were a professional women's ice hockey team based in Burlington, Ontario. They were one of the founding teams of the Canadian Women's Hockey League (CWHL) from its inaugural season in 2007 until 2012. The Barracudas’ home ice was Appleby Ice Center in Burlington.

History
Burlington Barracudas defenceman Ashley “ Stretch “ Johnston was the yungest Ontarian player to play in the 2009–10 CWHL season. The team failed to qualify for the playoffs in the 2010–11 season.

Season-by-season results 
Note: Finish = Rank in league at end of regular season; GP = Games played, W = Wins (2 points), OTL = Overtime losses (1 point), L = Losses, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against, Pts = Points, Top scorer: Points (Goals+Assists)Sources: Collins gem Hockey Facts and Stats 2009-10, p.553, Andrew Podnieks, Harper Collins Publishers Ltd, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 

Community events
On November 18, 2011, several Burlington Barracudas players (including Christina Kessler, Shannon Moulson, Ashley Stephenson, Jana Harrigan, Amanda Shaw, Annina Rajahuhta, Samantha Shirley, Amanda Parkins, and Lindsay Vine) competed in the first ever Hockey Helps the Homeless Women's Tournament. Said tournament was held at the Magna Centre in Newmarket, Ontario.
Barracudas players Christina Kessler and Shannon Moulson were part of an event at Power Play Sports in Niagara Falls, Ontario on December 20, 2011 to promote the 2012 Clarkson Cup (to be held in Niagara Falls). After the event, they met players from the NFGHA (Niagara Falls Girls Hockey League) for photographs and autographs.

Awards and honors

2007-08

CWHL Top Players
 Top Defender: Becky Kellar, Burlington

CWHL All-Stars
Central All-Stars
 Defender: Becky Kellar, Burlington
 Forward: Jana Harrigan, Burlington

Monthly Top Scorers
 November: Jana Harrigan, Burlington (5+3=8 points, 5 games)

2008-09

CWHL Top Players
 Top Defender: Becky Kellar, Burlington

Draft history

2010 Draft
The following were players selected by the Barracudas in the 2010 CWHL Draft. Because the league contracted from six to five teams, it was possible for some teams to reacquire players.

Protected players

Roster 2011–12

Reference

Coaching staff 2011-12

    General Manager: Maria Quinto 
    Head Coach:  Berardino Quinto 
    Assistant Coach:  Jessica Rattle
    Equipment Manager: Diane Cruickshanks & Madelaine Bird
    Marketing Coordinator: Deanne Johnstone
    Head Athletic Therapist: Nancy Spence  
    Assistant Athletic Therapist: Glenn Burke 
    Assistant Athletic Therapist:'' Carm Chan

Reference

Olympians

References

External links
 Burlington Barracudas on CWHL Website 

Defunct women's ice hockey teams in Canada
Ice hockey teams in Ontario
Canadian Women's Hockey League teams
Burlington, Ontario
2007 establishments in Ontario
Women in Ontario
2012 disestablishments in Ontario
Ice hockey clubs established in 2007
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 2012
The Money Store is a U.S. residential mortgage lending brand owned by MLD Mortgage Inc., a consumer finance company that is based in Florham Park, New Jersey with offices nationwide.

History
The origins of the company date back to 1967 when Alan Turtletaub operated mortgage lending firms in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. In 1972, "The Money Store" name was trademarked for advertising purposes to promote the various firms. The company was based in Union, New Jersey. It specialized in home equity loans and also was a large Small Business Administration lender. Baseball Hall of Famer Phil Rizzuto (with his "holy cow" ads) was a longtime advertising pitchman for the company. He was then followed by Jim Palmer, another Hall of Famer.

Alan was succeeded as president by his son, Marc Turtletaub. In 1991, the company went public, and in 1997 was listed on the New York Stock Exchange.  After a major revamping and consolidation effort, most of its corporate employees transferred to the newly built headquarters at The Ziggurat building in West Sacramento, California between 1996 and 1997.

The company was sold to First Union Corp. of Charlotte, N.C., for $2.1 billion in June 1998. First Union, preparing for the Wachovia merger, split The Money Store into four divisions, transferred First Union's bad home equity loans into The Money Store's home equity division, and two years later took a loss provision of $1.7 billion to shut down the business. However, the student loan division, Educaid, and the SBA loan division were retained by First Union.

In 2006, Wachovia (formerly First Union) sold The Money Store name to MLD Mortgage, Inc.  There's no direct connection to the old West Sacramento-based company, but a veteran executive of the old company operates it. Morton Dear, chief financial officer of original The Money Store, is the founder and chairman of the new incarnation.

Notable people

 Marcus Gaither (1961–2020), American-French basketball player
 Jim Palmer (born 1945), spokesman for The Money Store, 1992–1995, and  Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles
 Phil Rizzuto (1917-2007), spokesman for The Money Store and Hall of Fame shortstop for the New York Yankees
 Alan Turtletaub (1913–2005), founder of The Money Store
 Marc Turtletaub (born 1946), former CEO of The Money Store and film producer

References

External links
 

Wells Fargo
Mortgage lenders of the United States
American companies established in 1967
Financial services companies established in 1967
Companies based in Morris County, New Jersey