Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Birds described in 1868 include Antillean siskin, Yap monarch, saffron-crested tyrant-manakin, chestnut-headed crake,
Alfred Newton proposes protection for seabirds
Death of Magnus von Wright.
August von Pelzeln publishes volume 1 of Zur Ornithologie Brasiliens; Resultate von Johann Natterers Reisen in den Jahren 1817 bis 1835.Wien, A. Pichler's Witwe & Sohne, 1868–70.
Édouard Verreaux Catalogue des Oiseaux disponibles dans la maison d'E. Verreaux, 1868 – Catalog of birds found in the house of E. Verreaux
Bernard Altum Der Vogel und sein Leben, Münster 1868 (Birds and their lives); published in several editions, 7th edition 1903.

Expeditions
1865–1868 Magenta circumnavigation of the globe  Italian expedition that made important scientific observations in South America. 
Ongoing events
John Gould The birds of Australia Supplement 1851–69. 1 vol. 81 plates; Artists: J. Gould and H. C. Richter; Lithographer: H. C. Richter
John Gould The birds of Asia 1850-83 7 vols. 530 plates, Artists: J. Gould, H. C. Richter, W. Hart and J. Wolf; Lithographers:H. C. Richter and W. Hart
The Ibis

References

Bird
Birding and ornithology by year
Sulekha Hussain () (1930 – 15 July 2014) was an acclaimed Urdu novelist from India. One of her granddaughters, Nimi Farook, is married to a Canadian citizen, Yasser Mohammed Ali Jinna, and lives currently in Toronto. Hussain wrote many novels and short stories.  She was nominated to the committee awarding fellowships in Urdu language by the Union Cultural Affairs Ministry in 2012.

Early life
She was born in Mattancherry, Kerala, India in 1930 to a Katchi Memon family. She lost her parents at very young age and was brought up by her grandfather Jani Sait. Her educational qualification was 4th standard, and studied in Zanana Madressa (Asia Bahi madressa), Mattancherry, Kochi. She published many novels and short stories in Urdu language that were appreciated in Urdu circles. Her writings have reached a large number of readers in Pakistan, Bangladesh, the Middle East, and north Indian states. Her novels Mere Sanam, Rah Akeli, and Aapa are famous works.

Publications
Novels
Rah Akeli
Dishvar Huva Jeena
Ek Khyab Hakhikhath
Marla he Kali

See also
List of Indian writers
List of Urdu writers

References

External links
Renowned Urdu writer Sulekha Hussain no more

1930 births
2014 deaths
Urdu-language writers from India
20th-century Indian women writers
20th-century Indian novelists
Women writers from Kerala
Writers from Kochi
Novelists from Kerala
Urdu-language novelists
People from Mattancherry
Camp Porter, Montana Territory, was established as a single-year camp in the Department of Dakota by the U.S. Army, to provide protection to Northern Pacific Railway construction crews during the Indian Wars.

Established
Camp Porter was established on the right bank of the Yellowstone River (approximately 3 miles above the mouth of Glendive Creek) by Company A, Eleventh Infantry, from Fort Sully, and Company B, Seventeenth Infantry, from Fort Yates, on 18 October 1880, as a winter camp for troops guarding working parties and materials on the Northern Pacific Railroad (N.P.R.R.).

History
June 1, 1880, Company B, Seventeenth Infantry, left Fort Yates and formed part of a command, under Major Lewis Merrill, guarding construction parties along the N. P. R. R. between the Missouri and Yellowstone rivers. It remained on this duty until October 21, when it proceeded to the Yellowstone River and established, with one company 11th Infantry, Camp Porter near the mouth of Glendive Creek. Doors, sashes and nails were furnished, the other building material was obtained by the troops, and they made themselves as comfortable as possible during the winter of 1880-81, without stoves, flooring or plastering.

July 12, 1881, Major Merrill, Seventh Cavalry, assigned to command of "escort to working parties on extension Northern Pacific Railroad, between Little Missouri and Tongue Rivers." Command consists of Troops E, Second Cavalry, and E, F, G, Seventh Cavalry, and Companies I, Fifth Infantry; D, Seventh Infantry; A, Eleventh Infantry; B, Seventeenth Infantry; and A, Twenty-fifth Infantry. Headquarters at Camp Porter, Mont. Troops from Fort Keogh changed monthly.

October 17, 1881, Company A, Eleventh Infantry, left Camp Porter, Mont., en route to Fort Sully, arriving there October 25, 1881.

Abandoned
November 29, 1881, Camp Porter, Mont., was broken up as a military post, the object for which it was established having been accomplished, and the company stationed there (B, Seventeenth Infantry) left for Fort Abraham Lincoln, arriving there the same day.

December 7, 1881, Major Lewis Merrill, Seventh Cavalry (with a detachment of Company B, Seventeenth Infantry, under Lieutenant Brennan, for Fort Lincoln), left Glendive and Camp Porter, Mont., en route to his station, the work of the escort to working parties on the extension of the N. P. E. E., between Little Missouri and Tongue Rivers, having terminated and the command having been broken up. Camp Porter was finally abandoned this date, the buildings, &c., having been sold on the 6th of December.

Notes

See also
 Department of Dakota Forts
 List of military installations in Montana

Buildings and structures in Dawson County, Montana
Montana Territory
Porter
1880 establishments in Montana Territory
Northern Pacific Railway
Sotirios () or Sotiris () is a male given name of Greek origin, meaning "salvation" (, ).  Sotiria () is the female version of the name. It may refer to:

People

Politicians and statespersons
Sotirios Hatzigakis (born 1944), Greek politician and former government minister
Sotiris Kouvelas (born 1936), Greek politician and former government minister
Sotirios Krokidas (1852–1924), former Prime Minister of Greece
Sotirios Sotiropoulos (1831–1898), former Prime Minister of Greece

Writers and journalists
Soterios Johnson Greek-American radio journalist, host of National Public Radio's Morning Addition for the New York City area on WNYC 
Sotiris Kakisis (born 1954), Greek poet, translator, journalist, lyricist and screenwriter
Sotiris Trivizas (born 1960), Greek poet, essayist and translator

Musicians
Sotiria Bellou (1921–1997), Greek singer and performer of the Greek rebetiko style of music

Actors
Sotiris Moustakas (1940–2007), Greek comic actor born in Cyprus

Sportspersons
Sotiris Balafas (born 1986), Greek footballer
Sotiris Kaiafas (born 1949), retired Cypriot footballer
Sotirios Kyrgiakos (born 1979), Greek footballer
Sotiris Leontiou (born 1984), Greek footballer
Sotiris Liberopoulos, Greek footballer
Sotirios Moutsanas (born 1958), retired Greek middle distance runner
Sotiris Nikolaidis, retired Greek basketball player
Sotiris Ninis (born 1990), Greek footballer
Sotirios Versis (1879–1918), Greek weightlifter and Olympic athlete

Other people
Sotiris Bletsas, Greek architect and Aromanian language activist
Sotiris Kovos (born 1965), Greek automobile designer
Sotirios Panopoulos (1934-2017), inventor of the Hawaiian pizza
Sotiris Xantheas, Laboratory Fellow in the Advanced Computing, Mathematics and Data Division at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

Other uses
Sotirios, a ship originally named Empire Piper

See also

Greek masculine given names
Masculine given names
Román Ramos Álvaro (born 6 January 1991) is a Spanish motorcycle racer. During 2018 he rode for Team Go Eleven on a Kawasaki, until losing the ride to Eugene Laverty. He has also competed in the Moto2 World Championship, the CEV Supersport Championship, the Spanish Kawasaki Ninja Cup (which he won in 2007) and the CEV Moto2 Championship, which he won in 2013; in the same year he also won the European Supersport title.

Career statistics

Grand Prix motorcycle racing

By season

Races by year
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position, races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Superbike World Championship

Races by year
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position, races in italics indicate fastest lap)

References

External links
 

1991 births
Living people
Spanish motorcycle racers
Sportspeople from Cantabria
Moto2 World Championship riders
Superbike World Championship riders
is a Japanese attorney and politician who represents Shizuoka Prefecture in the House of Representatives.

Legal career 
Aoyama was born in Shizuoka City and graduated from the faculty of law at Tohoku University. He practiced as an attorney before entering politics, and served as deputy chair of the Shizuoka Bar Association, among other posts. He was particularly active in representing plaintiffs in claims against the government related to hepatitis B infections and the Hamaoka Nuclear Power Plant.

Political career 
Aoyama ran in the 2017 general election as a Constitutional Democratic Party candidate in the Shizuoka 1st district, and won a seat in the House of Representatives through the proportional representation ticket.

Days after the election, the weekly magazine Shukan Bunshun published allegations by a secretary at Aoyama's law firm that he had made inappropriate sexual advances against her, including groping her leg in the back seat of a taxi. Aoyama issued an apology while denying some of the harassment claims. He was indefinitely suspended from CDP membership on October 26.

References

External links 
 Official website (Japanese)

Japanese politicians
20th-century Japanese lawyers
1962 births
People from Shizuoka (city)
Tohoku University alumni
Living people
21st-century Japanese lawyers
Hylaeus euxanthus is a species of hymenopteran in the family Colletidae and the subgenus Gnathoprosopis. It is found in Australia.

Taxonomy
It was first described as Prosopis xanthopoda by Cockerell in 1910. In a subsequent publication in 1910, he renamed the species Prosopis euxantha due to the former name being preoccupied by Prosopis xanthopoda Vachal, 1895.''

References

Colletidae
Insects of Australia
Insects described in 1810
Taxa named by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell
Vincenzo De Mita (1751 – after 1805) was an Italian painter, mainly depicting sacred subjects.

Biography
He was born in San Severo, Province of Foggia, and trained under Francesco De Mura in Naples.

He painted a Madonna del Rosario for the Church of the Annunziata in Foggia, now in the civic museum of the city. This work is a copy of a work by Paolo De Matteis found in the Cathedral of Ascoli Satriano.

He painted a Glory of San Nicola di Bari, the Virgin, and the Savior for the Church of Santa Anna di Montemileto in the Province of Avellino. In 1789, he frescoed the access arch to the chapel of the Nativity (2nd to left) of the Church of Gesu Nuovo in Naples. In 1790, he painted a large canvas depicting St Ambrose baptizing St Augustine for the ceiling of the Church of St Augustine in Foggia. For the church of San Giovanni di Dio, he painted four Saints on canvases: St Francis of Paola, St Raphael Archangel, and two others. In 1791, he painted a Crucifixion now in the sacristy of the Church of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Foggia. For the parish church of San Nicola in Castel Cisterna in the Province of Naples, he painted a Last Supper and a Crucifixion (1794), as well as a Madonna with Souls in Purgatory (1788). He also worked in Forino and Morra.

In 1798, he painted a St Lawrence in Glory for the church of the Assunta di Santa Maria di Castellabate, in the Province of Salerno, and a San Nicola and the miracle of the three children.

In 1805 he painted a Last supper for the Church of the Assunta at Frigento in the province of Avellino.

References

1751 births
People from Foggia
18th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
19th-century Italian painters
Painters from Naples
1800s deaths
19th-century Italian male artists
18th-century Italian male artists
Adele Griffin (born July 29, 1970) is the author of over thirty highly acclaimed books across a variety of genres, including Sons of Liberty and Where I Want to Be, both National Book Award finalists. Her  debut adult novel The Favor explores themes of friendship, surrogacy, and nontraditional family building.

Personal life
Adele Griffin was born and raised in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She lives with her husband and their two children in Los Angeles, California.

Awards and accolades
 2014 The Unfinished Life of Addison Stone Booklist 100 Best YA Mysteries of the Past 10 Years, YALSA 2015 Best Fiction for Young Adults, Booklist Top Ten Arts Books for Youth, Amazon Best Books 2014: Teen & Young Adult, School Library Journal Best Book 2014, Romantic Times Finalist for Book of the Year
 2013 Loud Awake & Lost Booklist Editor's Choice, YALSA 2014 Best Fiction for Young Adults
 2012 All You Never Wanted
 2011  Tighter: Kirkus Best Book
 2005 Where I Want to Be: National Book Award finalist, Kirkus Best Book, ALA Best Book
 2002 Amandine: Publishers Weekly Best Book, ALA Best Book
 2001 Hannah Divided: Booklist Editor's Choice
 1998 The Other Shepards: SLJ Best Book, ALA Notable Book and ALA Best Book, Publishers Weekly Best Book
 1997 Sons of Liberty: National Book Award Finalist, ALA Best Book

Works
 The Favor (June 2023)
 The Blackberry Farm series (illustrated by LeUyen Pham)
The Becket List (2019)
All Pets Allowed (2021)
Tell Me No Lies (2018)
Be True to Me (2017)
 The Oodlethunks series (illustrated by Mike Wu)
Oona Finds an Egg (2016)
Steg-O-Normous (2016)
Welcome to Camp Woggle (2017)
 The Unfinished Life of Addison Stone  (2014)
 Loud Awake and Lost  (2013)
 All You Never Wanted (2012)
 Tighter (2011)
 The Julian Game (2010)
 Picture the Dead (2010)
Vampire Island series
V Is for Vampire (2009)
The Knaveheart’s Curse (2008)
Vampire Island (2007)
 My Almost Epic Summer (2006)
 Where I Want to Be (2005)
 Overnight (2004)
 Hannah, Divided (2003)
 Dive (2002)
 Amandine (2000)
 Witch Twins series 
Witch Twins (2001)
Witch Twins at Camp Bliss (2003)
Witch Twins and Melody Malady (2003)
Witch Twins and the Ghost of Glenn Bly (2004)
 The Other Shepards (1998)
 Sons of Liberty (1997)
 Split Just Right (1996)
 Rainy Season (1996)

References

External links 

  
 Meet Adele Griffin - Video - Open Road Media
 
 My Path to Parenthood Wasn't What I Expected, But I Wouldn't Change a Thing by Adele Griffin for Good Housekeeping

1970 births
20th-century American writers
21st-century American writers
American children's writers
American women children's writers
20th-century pseudonymous writers
21st-century pseudonymous writers
Pseudonymous women writers
Novelists from Philadelphia
Living people
20th-century American women
21st-century American women
American fiction writers
American women novelists
American women writers
The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Tulancingo () is an archdiocese of the Latin Church of the Roman Catholic Church in Mexico. The Archdiocese comprises the province of Hidalgo, and the archiepiscopal see is located in  the Mexican city of Tulancingo

As  a Metropolitan Archdiocese, it is responsible for the suffragan dioceses of Huejutla and Tula. It was elevated as Archdiocese on November 25, 2005.

The current archbishop is Domingo Díaz Martínez, who was appointed in 2008.

Bishops

Ordinaries
Juan Bautista de Ormeachea y Ernáez (1863–1884) 
Agustín de Jesús Torres y Hernandez, C.M. (1885–1889) 
José María Armas y Rosales (1891–1898) 
Maximiano Reynoso y del Corral (1898–1902) 
José Mora y del Rio (1901–1907) 
José Juan de Jésus Herrera y Piña (1907–1921) 
Vicente Castellanos y Núñez (1921–1932) 
Luis María Altamirano y Bulnes (1933–1937) 
Miguel Darío Miranda y Gómez (1937–1955) 
Adalberto Almeida y Merino (1956–1962) 
José Esaul Robles Jiménez (1962–1974) 
Pedro Aranda-Díaz Muñoz (1975–2008)
Domingo Díaz Martínez (since 2008)

Auxiliary bishop
Luis Benitez y Cabañas, S.J. (1926–1933)

Other priest of this diocese who became bishop
José Fernández Arteaga, appointed Bishop of Apatzingán, Michoacán in 1974

Tulancingo
Hidalgo (state)
Tulancingo, Roman Catholic Archdiocese of
A
Tulancingo
Tulancingo
1863 establishments in Mexico

sv:Tulancingo
Kondopozhsky (masculine), Kondopozhskaya (feminine), or Kondopozhskoye (neuter) may refer to:
Kondopozhsky District, a district of the Republic of Karelia, Russia
Kondopozhskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the town of Kondopoga and three rural localities in Kondopozhsky District of the Republic of Karelia, Russia are incorporated as
Mediosetiger is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

Species
Mediosetiger microcephala Barraclough, 1983

Distribution
South Africa

References

Tachinidae
Brachycera genera
Monotypic Brachycera genera
Endemic fauna of South Africa
Diptera of Africa
Aurora FC was a Canadian semi-professional soccer club based in Aurora, Ontario. The club continues to operate as a youth soccer club. The club was founded in 1964 as a youth soccer club and added its semi-professional club in League1 Ontario in 2016.  The team was initially known as Aurora United FC during their debut season, before changing their name to Aurora FC beginning in 2017. The team plays home games at Stewart Burnett Park, which was opened in 2018. They departed League1 Ontario following 2020, becoming an affiliate club of Simcoe County Rovers and transferring their League1 Ontario license to them.

History

The club's foundation dates back to 1964, when they were founded as a youth club under the name Aurora Youth Soccer Club.

In 2015, while playing in the amateur Ontario Soccer League, the team was invited by the Peru Olympic football team to play an exhibition match, after Peru had finished playing in the 2015 Pan American Games. The Peruvians defeated Aurora 5–0.

The team added its semi-professional teams in League1 Ontario in the men's and women's division in 2016 under the name Aurora United FC. The men's team announced former Canadian national team and Toronto FC player Jim Brennan as the club's first head coach. They played their inaugural match on April 29, 2016 on the road against Durham United FC, which ended in a 2–1 defeat. The women's team debuted on May 7 against Vaughan Azzurri with a 1–1 draw.

In 2017, the semi-professional club and youth club decided to formally adopt the same Aurora FC name and logo to better unite the two and to remove the Youth term association with the semi-professional club, while maintaining their connection to the team nickname Aurora Stingers in the new club crest.  At the end of the season, head coach Jim Brennan left the team to join the new top tier Canadian Premier League, becoming the coach of York9 FC. The club did not return to League1 Ontario for the 2021 season, and instead became an affiliate club of new team Simcoe County Rovers, transferring their League1 Ontario license to them.

Seasons

Men

Women

Notable former players
The following players have either played at the professional or international level, either before or after playing for the League1 Ontario team:

Men

Women

References

Soccer clubs in Ontario
League1 Ontario teams
Association football clubs established in 1964
Association football clubs disestablished in 2020
was a Japanese samurai and commander of the Sengoku period. Hiraga clan was a local samurai in Aki Province.

In 1552, he took a pledge of brotherhood with Kobayakawa Takakage and Hiraga clan became an important servant of the Mōri clan. He played an important role in the Battle of Miyajima and contributed to the victory .

References

Samurai
1528 births
1567 deaths
Mōri clan
Kenwood station may refer to:

Kenwood Depot, a former train station in Kenwood, California
47th Street (Kenwood) station, a train station in Chicago, Illinois

See also
Kenwood (disambiguation)
Kardo Bestilo (born in 1976) is an Angolan writer, member of the Arts Movement LEV´ARTE born a year after the country gained independence from Portugal. He writes in Portuguese and English.

Books 
 ControVerso (Poetry), edited by Europress Editores, 2006.

References

External links
 Official web site
 An anthology of poems on life and love, mainly in Portuguese, from Kardo Bestilo, one of the cornerstones of the Angolan spoken word movement.
 Quero despertar outros talentos para a escrita
 A zungueira e a "poética" da sobrevivência
 As guerras não impediram o surgimento de alguns escritores angolanos que deram vida obras de grande qualidade e extraordinárias beleza e expressividade.
 O Encantar do Lev’Arte
 Poetry books by Europress

1976 births
Living people
Angolan writers
Gerald Davis (23 February 1930 – 31 August 1991) was a British television writer, best known for his contributions to the science-fiction genre. He also wrote for the soap operas Coronation Street and United!.

From 1966 until the following year Davis was the story editor of the popular BBC science-fiction series Doctor Who, for which he created the character Jamie McCrimmon and co-created the popular cybernetic monsters known as the Cybermen, who continue to make appearances in the show, having been revived in the new run. His fellow co-creator of these creatures was the programme's unofficial scientific adviser Dr. Kit Pedler. Following their work on Doctor Who the pair teamed up in 1970 to create the science-fiction programme Doomwatch. Doomwatch ran for three seasons on BBC One from 1970 to 1972 and spawned a novel written by Davis and Pedler, a subsequent cinema film and a 1999 revival on Channel 5.

Davis briefly returned to writing Doctor Who in 1975, penning the original script for Revenge of the Cybermen, though the transmitted version was heavily rewritten by then script-editor Robert Holmes. Davis also adapted several of his scripts into novelisations for Target Books' Doctor Who imprint. With Kit Pedler he wrote the science-fiction novels Mutant 59: The Plastic Eater (1971), expanded from their script for the first episode of Doomwatch; Brainrack (1974); and The Dynostar Menace (1975).

In the 1980s Davis worked in America both in television and on feature films such as The Final Countdown (1980). In late 1989 he and Terry Nation made a joint but unsuccessful bid to take over production of Doctor Who and reformat the series mainly for the American market. Gerry Davis died on 31 August 1991.

Writing credits

References

External links

Filmography

1930 births
1991 deaths
British male television writers
British science fiction writers
20th-century British novelists
20th-century British screenwriters
The 14th Gold Cup was a Formula One non-championship race held at Oulton Park on 16 September 1967. The race was run over 45 laps of the circuit, and was won by Australian driver Jack Brabham in a Brabham BT24.

Only two Formula 1 cars were entered. The majority of the field was made up of Formula 2 cars. Jackie Stewart was first placed F2 runner, and second overall, in a Matra-Cosworth.

Results
Note: a dark blue background indicates a Formula One entrant.

References
 Results at Silhouet.com 
 Results at F1 Images.de 

International Gold Cup
International Gold Cup
Gold