Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Paco Rosendo Moncayo Gallegos (born October 8, 1940, in Quito) is an Ecuadorian politician and retired general who was Metropolitan Mayor of Quito from 2000 to 2009.

Career
During his military career, he was the Commander in Chief of the Army in the Alto Cenepa War between Ecuador and Perú. He served as a National Deputy from 1998 to 2000 and was a member of both the National Security Council and its Consultative Assembly for Foreign Affairs. In 2000 Paco Moncayo was elected Metropolitan Mayor of Quito on behalf of the Party of the Democratic Left, and he was re-elected for a second term in 2004. He was co-president of United Cities and Local Governments as of November 2007 and was longlisted for the 2008 World Mayor award.

Between 2009 and 2013 Moncayo was a representative for Pichincha Province in the National Assembly under the Alianza Libertad. He ran for a seat in the Assembly again in the 2013 general election with the Ruptura 25 movement, but failed to win a seat.

2017 Ecuadorian presidential election
Moncayo was a candidate in the February 2017 presidential election, in alliance with Izquierda Democrática, Centro Democrático and Acuerdo Nacional por el Cambio. He placed fourth in the election. His running mate was Monserrat Bustamante Chán, director of Institutional Planning and full-time professor of the Faculty of Marketing and Communication in ECOTEC University.

Honors
He is a Legion of Merit recipient and has been awarded military and civilian Ecuadorian and international decorations.

References

https://web.archive.org/web/20110821084313/http://www.pacomoncayo.ec/

External links
 English translation of bio on Quito Municipality homepage
 UCLG bio
 CityMayors profile

1940 births
Living people
Mayors of Quito
Ecuadorian generals
Democratic Left (Ecuador) politicians
Members of the National Congress (Ecuador)
Members of the first National Assembly (Ecuador)
Commanders of the Legion of Merit
People from Quito
Recipients of the Order of Military Merit (Brazil)
Yauaperi (Jawaperi) may refer to:

Ninam language
Waimiri-Atroarí language
Isla Vista killings may refer to:
 2001 Isla Vista killings, a vehicular assault that left 4 people dead and a fifth injured
 2014 Isla Vista killings, a killing spree that left 6 people dead and 14 others injured
In mathematics, the Dushnik–Miller theorem is a result in order theory stating that every infinite linear order has a non-identity order embedding into itself. It is named for Ben Dushnik and E. W. Miller, who published this theorem for countable linear orders in 1940. More strongly, they showed that in the countable case there exists an order embedding into a proper subset of the given order; however, they provided examples showing that this strengthening does not always hold for uncountable orders.

In reverse mathematics, the Dushnik–Miller theorem for countable linear orders has the same strength as the arithmetical comprehension axiom (ACA0), one of the "big five" subsystems of second-order arithmetic. This result is closely related to the fact that (as Louise Hay and Joseph Rosenstein proved) there exist computable linear orders with no computable non-identity self-embedding.

See also
Cantor's isomorphism theorem
Laver's theorem

References

Order theory
Narak is a Trans–New Guinea language of Western Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea.

References

Languages of Western Highlands Province
Chimbu–Wahgi languages
Al ‘Āmrāt () or Al Amirat is a city in Muscat, in northeastern Oman.

Al Amarat is the fifth (out of six) most populated province in the Muscat Governorate after Muscat itself, As Seeb, Bawshar and Muttrah.

Al Amarat is categorized as a Wilayat with its own Wali (Mayor) office, municipality, police station, and government offices.

Location and Surrounding states 
Al Amirat is located in the middle of Muscat Governate, surrounding it Muttrah from the north, and Bawshar from the west, and Muscat (the state) from the east, and Dema Wa Thaieen from the south west.

History landmarks in Al Amirat 
The state merges the past and present as there are existing houses and Souqs that are made from Omani Sarooj which is proved to be standing strong until now. There are also a couple of forts and defensive towers scattered across the state. In addition to that, there is also the historical AlKhufaiji Mosque, which is believed to be built in the reign of Sayed Hilal Bin Ahmed AlBusaidi (The eldest son of Ahmed bin Said, the first of the Al Said Dynasty) which is circa 1750. The mosque was built from cement and gravel, and it is located at a top of a hill, there is a long staircase leading to the mosque made from Gypsum.

Al Amirat People 
Al Amirat people were not different from other Omanis, the majority of people worked in farming and livestock caring, the locals excel in pottery and have their unique artistic touches in their craft. AlSirren Nature reserve is also located in the state, which mainly preserves the life of Capra and Gazelle.

Al Amirat Mountain View point 
Perhaps the most famous (Or infamous if you're driving) thing about Al Amirat, is the way there, if you went from Bawshar way, the way has many sharp turns and constantly going upwards and downwards, which makes it a headache to even thinking about driving that way, but to compensate that, the view from the top of the mountain is unworldly.

References

Populated places in the Muscat Governorate
Vestavind (The West Wind) is a local Norwegian newspaper published in Sveio in Hordaland county. 

The newspaper appears once a week and covers events in the municipality of Sveio. It is published in Nynorsk and is edited by Irene Flatnes Haldin. Gunn Bjørgen is in charge of accounting, finances, and subscriptions. Bernhard Hegglund is the chairman of the company Vestavind AS. Prominent journalists that have worked for Vestavind include Irene Jacobsen, Mona Terjesen, Sigurd Olav Larsen, and Ellen Tveit.

History
Vestavind was launched in 1986 as a simple A3 sheet and distributed for free, sponsored by advertisements. Later the number of pages grew, and now the paper usually has 20 to 24 pages. In October 2010, Mona Terjesen agreed to a temporary position as editor of the paper. In January 2012 she was succeeded by Irene Flatnes Haldin.

Editors 
 Eva Sternhoff Austvik, 1986–1989
 Per A. Enge
 Ingeborg Marie Jensen
 Margrethe Hegland (Langebo)
 Sigurd Olav Larsen
 Sveio Olav Hansen
 Ellen Tveit
 Irene Jacobsen
 Mona Terjesen, 2010–2011
 Irene Flatnes Haldin, 2012–

Circulation
According to the Norwegian Audit Bureau of Circulations and National Association of Local Newspapers, Vestavind has had the following annual circulation:
2004: 1,229
2005: 1,426
2006: 1,540
2007: 1,481
2008: 1,599
2009: 1,572
2010: 1,664
2011: 1,621
2012: 1,615
2013: 1,647
2014: 1,662
2015: 1,587
2016: 1,603

References

External links
Vestavind homepage

Newspapers published in Norway
Norwegian-language newspapers
Sveio
Mass media in Hordaland
Newspapers established in 1986
1986 establishments in Norway
Nynorsk
Călacea may refer to the following places in Romania:

 Călacea, a village in Olcea Commune, Bihor County
 Călacea, a village in Gârbou Commune, Sălaj County
 Călacea, a village in Orțișoara Commune, Timiș County
Philip Brendan Aldridge  (born 28 February 1960) is a British-born actor and arts leader who has been the chief executive of New Zealand's Arts Centre te Matatiki Toi Ora in Christchurch since mid-2018. Prior to this he was the chief executive of New Zealand's largest theatre company, the Court Theatre in Christchurch, and chairman of the Bank of New Zealand in Canterbury. In the 2012 Queen's Birthday and Diamond Jubilee Honours, Aldridge was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to theatre, particularly after the 2011 Christchurch earthquake. He was born in St Andrews, Scotland and raised in Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire in England.

References

External links
The Arts Centre te Matatiki Toi Ora
Court Theatre

1960 births
Living people
Officers of the New Zealand Order of Merit
New Zealand male actors
People from St Andrews
Dysauxes ancilla, the handmaid, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1767 12th edition of Systema Naturae. It lives in southern and central Europe, through Turkey and Armenia, over the Ural Mountains and up to the Caucasus.

The wingspan is 22–25 mm.

The larvae primarily feed on Taraxacum, Senecio, Plantago and Lactuca species.

External links

Fauna Europaea
Lepiforum e. V.

Syntomini
Moths of Europe
Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1767
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Ophthalmopone is a ponerine genus of ants found in Sub-Saharan Africa. Workers are slender and large in size (8–13.5 mm). Queens seem to be absent, but gamergates (reproductive female workers) present.

Species
Ophthalmopone berthoudi Forel, 1890
Ophthalmopone depilis Emery, 1902
Ophthalmopone hottentota (Emery, 1886)
Ophthalmopone ilgii Forel, 1894
Ophthalmopone mocquerysi Emery, 1902

References

Ponerinae
Ant genera
Hymenoptera of Africa
Gem City Roller Derby (GCRD) is a women's flat track roller derby league based in Dayton, Ohio. Founded in 2006, the league features two teams that compete against teams from other leagues, plus three home league teams that play each other. Gem City is a member of the Women's Flat Track Derby Association (WFTDA).

History and organization
GCRD was founded as Gem City Rollergirls in January 2006 by Ginger Clark and Andrea Moore, known as "Helen of DesTroy" and "Cyn Vicious". The league initially formed two teams, the Queens of Hearts and the Aces of Spades, that later became the Rude Girls and Damage Inc. After a decrease in league membership, the two teams became one for several years. Steady growth led to a return of the two-team structure for the 2014 season. The new team names are The Purple Reign and The Violet Femmes.

Gem City rebranded in June 2016 as Gem City Roller Derby, and further expanded to include three intraleague home teams, who play one another during the travel team off season: Bully Frogs, Snark Attack, and Murder Squad. The Bully Frogs were the initial home season champion, with a 174–154 victory over the Murder Squad in March 2017.

WFTDA
GCRD initially joined the Women's Flat Track Derby Association (WFTDA) in December 2007.  However, after struggling to maintain a sufficient number of eligible skaters, GCRD was unable to play any fully sanctioned bouts during the 2008 season. During 2009 several long-standing skaters left the league, which also incurred increases in rink costs; however the league survived. In 2010, the league reverted to the status of apprentice members of the WFTDA. The league grew each year following and, during the 2013 boot camp, nearly doubled in size to a total of over fifty skaters. Gem City earned its full WFTDA status back for the 2014 season.

Rankings

 league did not receive WFTDA final rankings 2010-2013

References

Roller derby leagues established in 2006
Roller derby leagues in Ohio
Sports clubs and teams in Dayton, Ohio
2006 establishments in Ohio
Ephraim II may refer to:

 Ephraim of Pereyaslavl, Metropolitan of Kiev and All-Rus' in 1091–1097
 Ephraim II of Georgia, Catholicos-Patriarch of All Georgia in 1960–1972
KMCO 101.3 FM is a radio station licensed to McAlester, Oklahoma / Wilburton, Oklahoma. The station broadcasts a country music format and is owned by Southeastern Oklahoma Radio, LLC.

References

External links
KMCO's website

MCO
Country radio stations in the United States
Esthlogena foveolata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1920 and is known from Bolivia.

References

Pteropliini
Beetles described in 1920
Croton Springs, formerly Nugent's Springs, are springs, in the Sulphur Springs Valley.  It lies at an elevation of 4147 feet, located on the northwest edge of the Willcox Playa in Cochise County, Arizona.

History
Croton Springs were historical watering places on several wagon roads through the Sulphur Springs Valley.  It was a watering place from 1849 on the Tucson Cutoff between Cooke's Wagon Road in the Animas Valley and the waterhole on that road near Mescal, Arizona.  That cutoff passed through Stein's Pass, Apache Pass, to Croton Springs across the Sulphur Springs Valley and Willcox Playa to the springs.  From there it passed through Nugent’s Pass to the Lower Crossing of the San Pedro River below Tres Alamos and on the waterhole on Cooke's Wagon Road that had turned west to Tucson.  Following the 1855 Railroad Survey expedition the spring was for a time called Nugent's Springs after John Nugent who gave his notes of the first journey across the Tucson Cutoff to aid the expedition.

By 1878 Croton Springs was 82 miles southeast of Fort Grant, 16 miles northeast of the Tucson-Fort Bowie-Dragoon Springs road crossing, (Fort Bowie was 37 miles east of this crossing, Tucson 65 miles west, Dragoon Springs 3 miles west southwest) and 71 miles southwest from Camp Goodwin.

Pumping water from the ground in the valley for irrigation has subsequently lowered the water-table in the valley, to the point where the springs no longer flow.

References

Bodies of water of Cochise County, Arizona
Springs of Arizona
American frontier
The Medieval World Series is a history book series published first by Longman and later by Routledge. Works in the series are intended to be an introduction to the authors' specialist subjects and a summing up of the current scholarship and debates of the relevant subjects.

The founding editor of the series was David Bates. Julia M.H. Smith was a former editor. The editor as of 2015 is Warren C. Brown.

Selected titles

2010s
The Viking Diaspora, Judith Jesch, 2015.
Medieval Monasticism: Forms of Religious Life in Western Europe in the Middle Ages, 4th Edition, C.H. Lawrence, 2015.
The Cistercian Order in Medieval Europe 1090-1500, Emilia Jamroziak, 2013.
Church and People in the Medieval West, 900-1200, Sarah Hamilton, 2013.
The Cathars: Dualist Heretics in Languedoc in the High Middle Ages, 2nd Edition, Malcolm Barber, 2013.
Disunited Kingdoms: Peoples and Politics in the British Isles 1280-1460, Michael Brown, 2013.
Christian Jewish Relations 1000-1300: Jews in the Service of Medieval Christendom, Anna Sapir Abulafia, 2011.
Violence in Medieval Europe, Warren C. Brown, 2010.

2000s
Europe's Barbarians AD 200-600, Edward James, 2009.
Edward the Black Prince: Power in Medieval Europe, David Green, 2007.
The Devil's World: Heresy and Society 1100-1300, Andrew Roach, 2005.
The Mongols and the West: 1221-1410, Peter Jackson, 2005.
The Crusader States and their Neighbours: 1098-1291, P.M. Holt, 2004.
The Fourth Crusade: Event and Context, Michael J. Angold, 2003.
The Godwins: The Rise and Fall of a Noble Dynasty, Frank Barlow, 2003.
Margery Kempe and her world, A.E. Goodman, 2002.
The Welsh Princes: The Native Rulers of Wales 1063-1283, Roger K. Turvey, 2002.
Crime in Medieval Europe: 1200-1550, Trevor Dean, 2001.
The Age of Robert Guiscard: Southern Italy and the Northern Conquest, Graham Loud, 2000.
The Reign of Richard Lionheart: Ruler of The Angevin Empire, 1189-1199, Ralph V. Turner & Richard Heiser, 2000.
The Age of Charles Martel, Paul Fouracre, 2000.
The English Church, 940-1154, H.R. Loyn, 2000.

1990s
Ambrose: Church and Society in the Late Roman World, John Moorhead, 1999.
Alfred the Great: War, Kingship and Culture in Anglo-Saxon England, Richard Abels, 1998.
Abbot Suger of St-Denis: Church and State in Early Twelfth-Century France, Lindy Grant, 1998.
Charles I of Anjou: Power, Kingship and State-Making in Thirteenth-Century Europe, Jean Dunbabin, 1998.
Philip Augustus: King of France 1180-1223, Jim Bradbury, 1997.
The Western Mediterranean Kingdoms: The Struggle for Dominion, 1200-1500, David S.H. Abulafia, 1997.
The Formation of English Common Law: Law and Society in England from the Norman Conquest to Magna Carta, John Hudson, 1996.
Bastard Feudalism, M.A. Hicks, 1995.
Medieval Canon Law, James A. Brundage, 1995.
Justinian, John Moorhead, 1994.
English Noblewomen in the Later Middle Ages, Jennifer C. Ward, 1992.
Charles The Bald, Janet L. Nelson, 1992.

See also
The Medieval Mediterranean (book series)
Routledge Studies in Medieval Religion and Culture

References 

Series of history books
Longman books
Routledge books
Goruh-e Sarhangcheh (, also Romanized as Gorūh-e Sarhangcheh) is a village in Garmsir Rural District, in the Central District of Ardestan County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 40, in 9 families.

References 

Populated places in Ardestan County
Below is an episode list for both the British TV series Saturday Live and Friday Night Live which were essentially the same production. The series originally aired on Channel 4 between 1985 and 1988, but it briefly returned in 1996, and there have also been a number of one-off special shows. This was a variety show transmitted live, showcasing a mix of comedy and music. For the pilot and the first 3 series, after the live shows aired, they were edited into shorter compilation shows which were shown a few months after each series ended.

Overview

Series

Specials

Episodes

Full episodes of the live shows have never subsequently been aired since their original showing, nor have they been made commercially available. Instead, individual performances have been re-edited into compilation shows aired by Channel 4 in the same year, or for DVD compilations released between 2007 and 2009.

Where known, the lists below are annotated to indicate if an individual performance later appeared in a re-edited show, or in a DVD release.

All performers and performances are listed in their original running order for each show.

Saturday Live (Pilot)

Saturday Live - Series 1

Saturday Live (Golden Rose of Montreux 1986 entry)
Re-edited show for ITV's 1986 Golden Rose of Montreux entry. Material used is mostly from S1E06, but also taking the Dangerous Brothers sketch from the pilot show, and the Blind Date sketch from S1E04.

Saturday Live - Series 2

Friday Night Live - Series 1

Friday Night Live Lives Again! (Comic Relief Special)
Shown as part of BBC's Red Nose Day telethon for Comic Relief.

Saturday Live - Series 3

This series was directed by Ian Hamilton, and produced by Ian Hamilton and Susie Dark.

Saturday Live Again!
One-off 2007 special

Friday Night Live (Channel 4's 40th anniversary show)
A one-off show commissioned to celebrate 40 years of Channel 4 which began broadcasting in November 1982.

References

External links 
 
 
 
 
 TV Pop Diaries Article
 VHistory Blog detailing recordings of specific Saturday Live shows
 VHistory Blog detailing recordings of specific Friday Night Live shows

Saturday Live
I Live for Krajina () was a regionalist political party in Serbia, centered in the Timok Valley (known as  in Serbian) in the eastern part of the country. Its leader was Boško Ničić. The party won two mandates in the National Assembly of Serbia in the 2012 Serbian parliamentary election as part of the United Regions of Serbia (URS) alliance.

History
Boško Ničić founded "I Live for Krajina" in Zaječar in 2006. The party contested the 2007 Serbian parliamentary election on the electoral list of the Serbian Renewal Movement, which did not cross the threshold to win representation in the assembly. Subsequently, Ničić joined with the leaders of other regionalist parties and G17 Plus to create the United Regions of Serbia. 

The URS list won sixteen mandates in the 2012 parliamentary election, and two "I Live for Krajina" candidates were elected: Ničić, who had received the fourth list position, and Ivan Joković, who was fourteenth. Ničić resigned from the assembly on 5 September 2012, as he was also the mayor of Zaječar and could not hold a dual mandate; his replacement was Rajko Stevanović.

The United Regions of Serbia became a unified political party in 2013, and all of its member parties, including "I Live for Krajina", were merged into it at the republic level. The URS failed to cross the electoral threshold in the 2014 Serbian parliamentary election, lost its assembly representation, and subsequently dissolved. Ničić later brought "I Live for Krajina" into an alliance with the Democratic Party for the 2016 parliamentary election; the Democratic list won sixteen seats in the assembly, and Ničić, who appeared as the highest-ranked member of his party in the twenty-third position, was not returned.

Ničić joined the Serbian Progressive Party in 2017, taking much of the membership of "I Live for Krajina" with him.

References

2006 establishments in Serbia
2017 disestablishments in Serbia
Defunct political parties in Serbia
Political parties disestablished in 2017
Political parties established in 2006
Regionalist parties
Beta Ethniki 1962–63 complete season.

Group 1

League table

Group 2

League table

Group 3

League table

Group 4

League table

Promotion play-off

References

External links 
RSSSF.org

Second level Greek football league seasons
Greece
2
DXOL (92.7 FM), broadcasting as 92.7 Happy FM, is an FM station owned and operated by Notre Dame Broadcasting Corporation, the media arm of the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate. The station is located along Sinsuat Ave., Cotabato City. It is the first FM station in the city. It is a 24-hour operating station, except on Sundays where it signs off from midnight to 5:00 AM.

References

External links
 

Radio stations in Cotabato City
Radio stations established in 1986
Yaya Migansi or Houekode ( 1850–1932) was a princess of Dahomey, a kingdom in present-day Benin. Her father was Glele (died 1889), who was the 10th king of Dahomey from 1858 to 1889. Her mother was Miagbe, also known as Hoonon Magnitin who gave birth to three sets of twins with Glele; Migansi was the first-born of the eldest pair of twins. Her name was Houekode, and the epithet "Yaya", an affectionate term meaning "old woman" is thought to refer to her mother.  As her father was the future king, she and her sister were married to the two leading ministers of the kingdom: the name "Migansi" means wife or dependant of the "Migan" or prime minister.

Migansi held the position of Na Daho, "eldest princess", one of the two chief offices within the royal family along with the Alodokponugan, the oldest brother of the king. She had a responsibility for the marital arrangements of her siblings and the choice of a successor to the king. When her father died in 1889, Migansi's brother Béhanzin succeeded to the throne but fled in 1892 after the French invaded and burnt the capital, Abomey. Migansi and the Alodokponugan were involved in negotiations with the French, during which one of them said that she: "a woman of mature age, of a remarkable intelligence, appeared to exercise a real influence on her brothers". Agreement was reached, and Yagansi performed the installation of the new king, Béhanzin's brother, who took the regnal name of Agoli-agbo, on 15 January 1894.

In 2022, L'événement Précis reported that a woman named Nan Nonfonkpa had claimed to be a descendant and heir of Glele, but her claim had been challenged by descendants of Yaya Migansi and her five siblings, the three pairs of twins.

References

1850 births
1932 deaths
Kingdom of Dahomey
African princesses