Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Halictini is a tribe of sweat bees in the sub-family Halictinae.

Genera
The following are included by BioLib.cz:
 Agapostemon Guérin-Ménéville, 1844
 Agapostemonoides Roberts & Brooks, 1987
 Caenohalictus Cameron, 1903
 Dinagapostemon Moure & Hurd, 1982
 Echthralictus Perkins & Cheesman, 1928
 Eupetersia Blüthgen, 1928
 Glossodialictus Pauly, 1984
 Habralictus Moure, 1941
 Halictus Latreille, 1804
 Homalictus Cockerell, 1919
 Lasioglossum Curtis, 1833
 Mexalictus Eickwort, 1978
 Microsphecodes Eickwort & Stage, 1972
 Nesosphecodes Engel, 2006
 Paragapostemon Vachal, 1903
 Parathrincostoma Blüthgen, 1933
 Patellapis Friese, 1909
 Pseudagapostemon Schrottky, 1909
 Ptilocleptis Michener, 1978
 Rhinetula Friese, 1922
 Ruizantheda Moure, 1964
 Sphecodes Latreille, 1805 (parasitic sweat bees)
 Thrinchostoma Saussure, 1890
 Thrincohalictus Blüthgen, 1955
 Urohalictus Michener, 1980

References

External links
 
 

Halictidae
Hymenoptera tribes
William Norman Walker  (23 January 1894 — 14 September 1960) was a Scottish first-class cricketer and cricket administrator, and an officer in the British Army.

Walker was born at Greenock in January 1894 and was educated at The Glasgow Academy. He served in the British Army during the First World War, being commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Royal Field Artillery in August 1914, with promotion to lieutenant following in August 1915. He was awarded the Military Cross in 1917, for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in endeavouring to extinguish blazing ammunition which had been set alight by heavy howitzer shelling. Walker was made second in command of a battalion in March 1918, at which point he was made an acting captain; he relinquished his acting rank in August 1918 and ceased to be employed in the army in May 1919. He remained commissioned until September 1922, when he resigned his commission and was granted the rank of captain.

A club cricketer for Greenock, he made his debut in first-class cricket for Scotland against Ireland at Glasgow in 1922. He played first-class cricket for Scotland until 1925, making six appearances. Playing as an all-rounder in the Scottish side, Walker scored 200 runs in his six matches at an average of 18.18; he made one half century score of 58. With his right-arm medium pace bowling, he took 18 wickets at a bowling average of 27.88, with best figures of 4 for 55. 

Walker returned to military service in the Second World War with the Territorial Army. He was appointed a deputy lieutenant of Renfrewshire in July 1945. Walker was appointed honorary colonel of the 328 Medium Regiment (Highland) in July 1947, before relinquishing his commission in December of the same year. Walker served as the president of the Scottish Cricket Union the following year. He relinquished his appointment as honorary colonel in July 1950. A justice of the peace for Renfrewshire, Walker died at Renfrew in September 1960. His brother, John, was also a first-class cricketer. Walker was a direct descendant of Johnnie Walker, the founder of the Scotch whiskey brand of the same name.

References

External links
 

1894 births
1960 deaths
Cricketers from Greenock
People educated at the Glasgow Academy
Royal Field Artillery officers
British Army personnel of World War I
Recipients of the Military Cross
Scottish cricketers
British Army personnel of World War II
Deputy Lieutenants of Renfrewshire
Scottish justices of the peace
Scottish cricket administrators
Spring Park is a small area in London, England. It is within the London Borough of Bromley and the London Borough of Croydon, straddling the traditional Kent-Surrey border along The Beck. Spring Park is located north of Addington, west of West Wickham and south of Monks Orchard and Shirley.

History
The area was historically known as Cold Harbour. Settlement began in the area in the 1830s at the instigation of the MP John Temple Leader, who employed the agricultural innovator Hewitt Davis to turn what was barren heathland into productive farmland. Large scale residential building began in the 1920s–1930s. The Shrublands council estate was constructed after the Second World War on compulsorily purchased land from the golf course.

The area contains a small row of shops at the junction of Bridle Road and Broom Road. The Goat pub, which closed in 2017 following an attack on a local asylum seeker, re-opened in 2019 as The Apple Tree.

Notable residents
 Joshua Buatsi - boxer, grew up on the Shrublands estate.

Gallery

References

Areas of London
Districts of the London Borough of Croydon
Margaret Jane Spear was an American Democratic politician from Newton, Massachusetts. She represented the 5th Middlesex district in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1941 to 1950.

See also
 1941-1942 Massachusetts legislature
 1943-1944 Massachusetts legislature
 1945-1946 Massachusetts legislature
 1947-1948 Massachusetts legislature
 1949-1950 Massachusetts legislature

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Massachusetts
20th-century American women politicians
20th-century American politicians
Politicians from Newton, Massachusetts
Distichlis distichophylla is a species of grass commonly known as Australian salt-grass, emu grass or pineapple grass.  It is a dioecious perennial plant that grows to about 30 cm in height, with creeping rhizomes up to 1 m long.  It is coarse and prickly, growing in damp, saline areas such as the fringes of saltmarshes.  It often forms mats where water is abundant.  Its appearance in places from which it had been absent can be an indication of rising soil salinity.

References

Chloridoideae
Flora of Victoria (state)
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Tasmania
Flora of South Australia
Flora of Western Australia
Halophytes
Salt marsh plants
Taxa named by Jacques Labillardière
Plants described in 1805
This is a list of medical schools in Uganda:

See also
 List of university leaders in Uganda
 List of universities in Uganda
 List of business schools in Uganda
 List of law schools in Uganda
 Medical school in Uganda
 Education in Uganda

References

External links
 Ugandan medical schools on Google Maps (incomplete)
 Doctors Get Offers They Can't Resist
 How Africa's Researchers Are Solving Africa's Health Problems

Uganda
Medical schools
Hymenomycetes was formerly the largest taxonomic group of fungi within the division Basidiomycota, but the term is no longer taxonomically relevant. Many familiar fungi belong to this class, including bracket fungi and toadstools. This class contained the orders Agaricales, Boletales, and Russulales.

The erstwhile class, now understood to be a polyphyletic assemblage of basidiomycetes, refers to fungi with fruit bodies whose hymenophore develops in an exposed manner, or only with a veil (velum). These forms are termed gymnocarpic or hemiangiocarpic ontogeny, respectively. A contrasting example of hymenophore development is the puffballs, which undergo gasterocarpic development (hymenophore enclosed).

See also
Agaricomycetes

References 

Basidiomycota classes
Obsolete fungus taxa
Harold "Bruce" Jacobi (June 23, 1935 – February 4, 1987) was an American race car driver. In 1987, Jacobi, 51, died of head injuries sustained in a NASCAR race crash at the Daytona International Speedway in 1983. He had 37 USAC Champ Car starts between 1960 and 1970, with a best finish of fourth at Springfield in 1970. Jacobi also completed rookie refresher testing in preparation for the 1967 Indianapolis 500, but did not attempt to qualify.

Personal life 
Jacobi married his wife Ya Da in 1969, and had three children.

Daytona crash
Jacobi came into the 1983 Daytona Speedweeks without a ride, but picked one up with a smaller independent team owned by Bob Meazell by the time of the UNO Twin 125 qualifiers at Daytona International Speedway. During the first qualifying race on February 17, 1983, Jacobi lost control of his No. 05 Pontiac at the exit of turn two and flipped upon entering the grass infield, eventually coming to a stop near the inside dirt bank. He was taken from Daytona Speedway to Halifax Medical Center for treatment of a bruised brain stem and a severe injury to one of his eyes. Several days later, Jacobi was reported to be breathing with the assistance of a respirator, which by March 11, still at Halifax Medical Center, Jacobi no longer needed. He was flown from Florida to Indianapolis, and then transferred by ambulance to Hendricks County Hospital in Danville, Indiana for further treatment, on March 22.

Subsequent death
Jacobi remained in a semicomatose state for almost four years before dying at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis.

References

External links

Motor Sport Memorial

Daytona Beach Morning Journal article on Jacobi and his family's situation published in February 1984
Daytona Beach Morning Journal article on Jacobi and his family's situation published in July 1984

1935 births
1987 deaths
People from Salem, Indiana
Sportspeople from the Louisville metropolitan area
Racing drivers from Indiana
NASCAR drivers
People with severe brain damage
Racing drivers who died while racing
Sports deaths in Florida
USAC Silver Crown Series drivers
Priolo Gargallo (Sicilian: Priolu) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Syracuse, Sicily (southern Italy).  It is about  southeast of Palermo and about  northwest of Syracuse.

The name Priolo Gargallo comes from the nobleman Marquis Gargallo who owned land in this part of Sicily.

Priolo Gargallo borders the following municipalities: Melilli, Syracuse, Solarino, Sortino.

Economy

References

External links
  Official website

Cities and towns in Sicily
Municipalities of the Province of Syracuse
Port Erin Women's Detention Camp was a World War II internment camp on the Isle of Man at Port Erin. It was Europe's only all-female internment camp. Notable internees included Dora Diamant the lover of Franz Kafka in the last year of his life, and Fay Taylour, champion motorcycle, speedway and racing car driver.

Other camps

Other WWII internment camps at on the Isle of Man included the Hutchinson Internment Camp in Douglas, noted as “the artists’ camp”, the Metropole Internment Camp also in Douglas, predominantly for Italians, Sefton Internment Camp on the promenade in Douglas, the Peel Internment Camp, and Mooragh Internment Camp in Ramsey. Rushen Camp was later established for couples, but run by civilian owners who remained in the camp, instead of the military.

Notable internees

 Hedy Bienenfeld (1907–1976), Austrian-American Olympic swimmer

References

Internment camps in the Isle of Man
Women in World War II
History of women in the United Kingdom
Emma Okas Wike (born Emmanuel Okanwene Wike) is a real estate developer and urban planner from Rivers State, Nigeria. He is the founder and principal partner of the firm Emma Wike & Partners.

Education
Wike is a graduate of the Rivers State University of Science and Technology, from where he obtained his diploma in town planning, bachelor's degree in estate management and master's degree in environmental management.

Career
He has over twenty years of experience in real estate management acquired from working for companies such as Sam Oduve & Partners, Knight Frank & Rutley and Alagbe & Partners. He is the founding member and managing partner at Emma Wike & Partners. On 11 June 2015, he became a board member of the Greater Port Harcourt City Development Authority. In April 2016, he rose from publicity secretary to 2nd vice-president of the Nigerian Institution of Estate Surveyors and Valuers.

Fellowships and memberships
 Fellow, Nigerian Institution of Estate Surveyors and Valuers
 Member, International Real Estate Federation 
 Member, International Right of Way Association 
 Member, International Facility Management Association 
 Member, African Real Estate Society

See also
Greater Port Harcourt City Development Authority
Rivers State Ministry of Urban Development

References

External links

Living people
Emma
Rivers State University alumni
Real estate and property developers
Real estate company founders
Nigerian urban planners
Board members of the Greater Port Harcourt City Development Authority
Year of birth missing (living people)
Barberton may refer to:

 Barberton, Mpumalanga, South Africa
 Barberton, Ohio, United States
 Barberton, Washington, United States
 Barberton, Western Australia
 Barberton Greenstone Belt
The Dix Dam is a dam on the Dix River located between Mercer and Garrard County, Kentucky. It was constructed to generate hydroelectricity and prevent flooding of the Kentucky River but is better known for creating Herrington Lake.

History

Dix Dam was built to create a reservoir for operating a hydroelectric generating station.  The dam also helped mitigate flooding on the Kentucky River by holding water in Herrington Lake during critical periods.  Construction began in the fall of 1923, impoundment of water began on March 17, 1925, and the project was completed and power generation began in October 1927. The project cost more than US $7 million.

Dix Dam was constructed by Kentucky Utilities, a private corporation prior to the Great Depression. Consequently, Kentucky Utilities owns the land beneath Herrington Lake up to the maximum possible lake level of  above sea level.  It also owns Dix Dam.

When Dix Dam was built, it was the largest rock filled dam in the world. The top of the dam is  above the riverbed and  across and is  wide at the top and  wide at its base. Herrington Lake is the deepest lake in Kentucky. It is  long, up to  wide,  covers  and has  of shoreline. It is deepest near the Dix Dam with water depth of  and has a mean depth of . The estimated capacity of the lake is .

The hydroelectric generating station was originally designed to produce 30 megawatts of power. Over time other generating plants were constructed near the dam and the facility was named E. W. Brown Generating Station.
A coal-fired generator was added to the Brown Plant in 1957.
More recently, a combustion turbine generating facility was added with six turbine units - four more are planned. They are fueled by either natural gas or fuel oil.

Kentucky Utilities' systems control center has been located inside the Dix Dam plant since the 1920s. In 1954, they built a new control center near the dam. Subsequently, they have modernized and computerized the control center.

In 1991, Kentucky Utilities constructed a fish ladder in the Dix River near the dam as part of the Aquatic Habitat Enhancement Project, with the aim of protecting and increasing the trout population in the Dix River.

Current status

The original hydroelectric plant is now used mainly when heavy rainfall results in above normal lake elevation. The plant was overhauled in 2010 and now produces up to 33 megawatts of power with all three units on.
The three coal-fired generators can produce 700 megawatts of electricity, more than one-fifth of KU's total capacity.
An average of  of coal is burned annually at Brown Station.
Four of the combustion turbine units can deliver 110 megawatts each; the other two can produce 164 megawatts each. 
During periods of high demand, the combustion turbines can be started and come to full load in just 30 minutes.

References

External links

Kentucky Utilities

Energy infrastructure completed in 1927
Dams in Kentucky
Hydroelectric power plants in Kentucky
Buildings and structures in Garrard County, Kentucky
Buildings and structures in Mercer County, Kentucky
E.ON
United States power company dams
1927 establishments in Kentucky
St Alban's Church is in Lindsell Road, Broadheath, Altrincham, Greater Manchester, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Bowdon, the Archdeaconry of Macclesfield, and the diocese of Chester. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

History

The first church services in Broadheath were conducted in 1853 in a canal boat on the Bridgewater Canal. In 1871 a school was built and the services were moved there. Building of the church began in 1899. It was designed by the Lancaster firm of architects, Austin and Paley, and opened for worship on 8 November 1900. The vestry and bellcote were added in 1902. St Alban's became a parish in its own right in January 1911. The west end of the church was not finished at the time, the nave having only two bays. It was completed towards the end of the 20th century, the architect being Geoff Worsley, and the additions were consecrated in 2000. In 2008 an immersion font was installed in the nave.

Architecture

St Alban's is constructed in brick with stone dressings, and is roofed in clay tiles. Its plan consists of a nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, north and south transepts, a vestry, and a chancel. The clerestory has three-light windows, and there are four-light windows along the sides of the aisles. The east window has five lights, and the west wall is blank. The south transept forms a continuation of the aisle, but the north transept is taller, it carries the bellcote, and has its own roof. The vestry has a pyramidal roof.

Inside the church, the brick arcades are carried on octagonal stone piers. In the chancel are a sedilia and piscina, both with ogee-heads. The 2000 extension contains doors leading to offices. The immersion font is "like a narrow swimming pool in the middle of the nave".

See also

Listed buildings in Altrincham
List of churches in Greater Manchester
List of ecclesiastical works by Austin and Paley (1916–44)

References

Church of England church buildings in Greater Manchester
Grade II listed churches in the Metropolitan Borough of Trafford
Diocese of Chester
Austin and Paley buildings
Gothic Revival church buildings in Greater Manchester
Churches completed in 1900
Churches completed in 2000
20th-century Church of England church buildings
Saint Alban's
English churches dedicated to St Alban
Miguel Pedraza (born 23 March 1969) is a Puerto Rican archer. He competed in the men's individual event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

References

1969 births
Living people
Puerto Rican male archers
Olympic archers for Puerto Rico
Archers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Puerto Rican people
Keith B. Tierney is a Canadian fish scientist and academic. He is a full professor at the University of Alberta as well as editor of the Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences. He is interested in how water quality interacts aquatic vertebrates.

Education

PhD, Simon Fraser University, 1 January 2004 - 31 August 2007
Master of Business Administration, University of British Columbia, September 2001 - May 2002
Master of Science, Simon Fraser University, January 1998 - May 2001
Bachelor of Science, Simon Fraser University, September 1991 - May 1996

Publications
Towards a comprehensive catalog of zebrafish behavior 1.0 and beyond

References

External links

Tierney at Google Scholar

Academic staff of the University of Alberta
Year of birth missing (living people)
Canadian ichthyologists
Living people
Andy McMillan is a co-founder of XOXO festival.

Career 

McMillan attended university at Queen's University Belfast for Music Technology, hoping to make his way into a career in radio production.

Build 

McMillan launched Build in 2009, a web design conference held annually in Belfast, Northern Ireland from 2009 to 2013. Starting as a single day of talks, it grew into a week-long festival, including music, film screenings, workshops, evening lectures, and a beer festival.

The first Build was held in 2009 at Waterfront Hall, with positive coverage from the BBC and Wired. The Belfast Telegraph said it was a "must-attend" that "provides nourishment for the design geek's soul."

XOXO 
In 2012, McMillan and co-organizer Andy Baio launched XOXO Festival, a four-day conference and festival about independently produced art and technology held in Portland, Oregon. The project raised $175,000 via Kickstarter, selling all 400 tickets in 50 hours.

PayPal controversy 

In May 2012, PayPal froze two of McMillan's accounts, withholding over $64,000 of funds collected from Build's ticket sales as collateral against pre-orders of The Manual. The resulting social media backlash led to a public response and personal apology to McMillan from former PayPal president David A. Marcus, who released the funds and asked McMillan to work with him personally on improving the service.

References

External links 
 

1987 births
Living people
British designers
British publishers (people)
Artists from Belfast
Web designers
Clarendon South Western is a parliamentary constituency represented in the House of Representatives of the Jamaican Parliament. It elects one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first past the post system of election. It is located in Clarendon Parish. The current MP is Lothan Cousins from the People's National Party.

Members 

 Noel Arscott (PNP) (2007 to 2020)

References 

Parliamentary constituencies of Jamaica
Clarendon Parish, Jamaica
The Aribonids were a noble family of probably Bavarian origin who rose to preeminence in the Carolingian March of Pannonia and the later Margraviate of Austria (marcha orientalis) in the late ninth and early tenth centuries. The dynasty is named after its ancestor Margrave Aribo of Austria (d. 909). The Aribonids maintained influence in the Duchy of Bavaria, the Austrian march, and other parts of Germany (the Saxon eastern marches and the Rhineland) until the early twelfth century, when they disappear.

Genealogy
Their earliest identifiable member was Bishop Arbeo of Freising (d. 784), probably related to the Huosi family. Margrave Aribo succeeded William and his brother Engelschalk I in the Bavarian March of Pannonia in 871, after both had been killed fighting against Great Moravian forces. In result, the Aribonid dynasty had a long-sustained feud with the Wilhelminers in the late ninth century. As in the Wilhelminer War the dukes of Great Moravia tended to support the Wilhelminer Engelschalk II, the Aribonids were usually at war with the Moravians. Margrave Aribo survived the disastrous Battle of Pressburg in 907 and became the dynasty's progenitor.

As most of the Pannonian march had been conquered by the Magyars, the family retired to Bavaria. The Aribonids controlled the Archbishopric of Salzburg for a long time. From 985 the dynasty held the office of a Bavarian count palatine and donated monasteries like Seeon Abbey and Göss Abbey in Styria. They lost their influence after they got involved in a 1055 insurrection led by Duke Conrad I of Bavaria against Emperor Henry III. Nevertheless, they retained some of their possessions in Carinthia, where they later established the abbeys of Millstatt and Eberndorf. In fact, the family provided many high ecclesiastics; Bishop Piligrim of Passau (971–991) as well as the archbishops Aribo of Mainz (1021–1031) and his brother Pilgrim of Cologne (1021–1036) were Aribonids, as their names would suggest.

Notes
Perry Hall (April 18, 1898 – February 3, 1993) was an American Negro league infielder between 1921 and 1943.

A native of Hogansville, Georgia, Hall made his Negro leagues debut in 1921 for the St. Louis Giants and Detroit Stars. He went on to play with several teams, including the Birmingham Black Barons and Bacharach Giants, and finished his career in 1943 with a brief stint with the Cincinnati Clowns. Hall died in Chicago, Illinois in 1993 at age 94.

References

External links
 and Baseball-Reference Black Baseball stats and Seamheads

1898 births
1993 deaths
Bacharach Giants players
Birmingham Black Barons players
Cincinnati Clowns players
Cleveland Tigers (baseball) players
Detroit Stars players
Indianapolis Athletics players
Memphis Red Sox players
Milwaukee Bears players
St. Louis Giants players
St. Louis Stars (baseball) players
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Baseball infielders