Datasets:

gowitheflow
/

wiki-span

Dataset card Data Studio Files Files and versions Community

Split (1)

train · 6.46M rows

Subsets and Splits

No saved queries yet

Save your SQL queries to embed, download, and access them later. Queries will appear here once saved.

sentence1 stringlengths 1 133k	sentence2 stringlengths 1 131k
orléanais, Val de Loire tourangeau and Val d'Anjou, it is part of a larger natural region called Val de Loire. Blésois is between the following natural regions: In the North, Beauce and Val de Loire orléanais; In the East, Sologne; In the South, Val de Loire tourangeau; In the East, Gâtine tourangelle. Terminology The word “Blésois” comes	Terminology The word “Blésois” comes from the name given by Romans to the surroundings: pagus Blesensi, and seems to derivate itself from the celtic word bleiz, meaning “wolf”. As a result, Blésois was originally the “land of wolves”, even though this animal disappeared in this region. By analogy, this refers to a local dialect too. The spelling "Blaisois" was once correct, but it has to be avoided since it can be confused with
sign 4 '#' Non-rostered academy player + On loan from first team Coaching staff Competitions Exhibitions MLS NEXT Pro Standings Results summary Results by round Match results References External links New England Revolution II New	of American soccer, MLS Next Pro. New England Revolution II, as a child club of New England Revolution of Major League Soccer, are barred from participating in the 2022 U.S. Open
was named after the city of Orléans. With Val de Loire tourangeau, Blésois and Val d'Anjou, it is part of a larger natural region called Val de Loire. This region is surrounded on the North by Beauce, in the East by the Forest	Loiret department, in region Centre-Val-de-Loire. Location This natural region is located in the center of Loiret. It was named after the city of Orléans. With Val de Loire tourangeau, Blésois and Val d'Anjou, it is part of a larger
Arabia women's international footballers – association football players who have appeared at least once for the senior Saudi	once for the senior Saudi Arabia women's national football team. Players See also List of Saudi Arabia international footballers Saudi Arabia women's national football team results References
capped for Botswana at senior level during the 2021 COSAFA Women's Championship and the 2022 Africa Women Cup of Nations qualification. References External links	plays as a defender for Wonder Girls and the Botswana women's national team. Club career George has played for Wonder Girls in Botswana. International career George
a species of sedge that is native to parts of Madagascar. See also List of	to parts of Madagascar. See also List of Cyperus species References debilissimus Taxa named by John
in the municipality of Zavidovići, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According	Ridžali is a village in the municipality of
Zavidovići, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to	2013 census, its population was 1,248. References Populated places
It is distinctive because of its "zig-zag" appearance. The "fortuitous" species name references the Wigley Quarry in	the family Sagenellidae, containing one species, Zigzagopora wigleyensis. It is distinctive because of its
could raise her voice to an audible tone. So great was her aversion to being considered an invalid, or of being entirely dependent upon others, that she did not cease to walk about the house, often doing so when she struggled to support herself standing. During the period of April 20–27, 1869, Wood suffered pangs with a joint-felon, on the second finger of her left hand, which disabled her arm and hand for some months. From the middle of 1869 till May 1871, she did little or no work, except to daily attend in a struggling manner to her bed-chamber, then quietly sit in it, read the Bible and all the religious books she could get. An Episcopal woman, Mary B. Galt, provided Wood with reading materials including Goulborne's Thoughts on Personal Religion, and Stepping Heavenward. Towards the close of 1871, Wood was daily employed in sewing, until late in March 1872, she begun teaching her youngest brothers, Virgil and Toutant. She volunteered to make a sacrifice in that matter. Feeling it to be a duty to provide them with home education, she continued to teach them every year, whether she was sick or well. Being the eldest sister, it devolved upon her to teach, at times, for seven successive years, the most of her brothers and sisters in their childhood days. In addition to that, she taught her two youngest brothers three successive years. In January 1873, Wood was instantaneously seized with excruciating neuralgia of her face, continuing three successive months, the whole of every day, and the most of each night; that ended late in March, 1873. Desiring to be usefully employed, and too feeble for any kind of exertion, she resumed the task of completing a book for housekeepers she had begun, and laid aside a few years before. She continued that writing four and a half months, from October 1873 till the ensuing February 1874, with her Bible beside her for frequent examination. That continuous writing proved to be such a tax that Wood became thoroughly prostrated, with little or no relief, for the next six or seven months. On October 4, 1874, Wood was baptized and joined the Brethren or German Baptists church, sometimes called "Dunkards" or "Tunkers", by outsiders. For seven successive years after Wood joined the Brethren, she wrote by turns, for several of the church's papers: The Pilgrim, Primitive Christian, Progressive Christian, and occasionally for the Brethren At Work and Gospel Preacher. In 1877, she published Virginia cotillions, which contained cotillion music named for "Jeff Davis", "Robt. E. Lee", "Thos. J. Jackson", "Jas. Longsreet", "P.G.T. Beauregard", and the "Jas. E. B. Stuart". In June 1879, Wood became so disabled by an accident that she had to suspend her public writing, except when necessity demanded otherwise, entailing additional suffering. Friends insisted upon Wood traveling North, or to the coast to try and improve her health and thus she did. That tour leadi to publication of her book, My northern travels: the results of faith and prayer : based upon a tour of nine months through Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Canada. With the authors autobiography in 1887. Personal life On January 11, 1891, she married Rev. Joseph N. Kauffman, a Brethren minister of New Carlisle, Ohio. He died January 19, 1891, from a stroke of apoplexy, just days after the wedding. Julia Wood Kauffman died in Bremo Bluff, Fluvanna County, Virginia, March 29, 1927. Selected works Books My northern travels: the results of faith and prayer : based upon a tour of nine months through	1865, the properties became burdenson and put the family into continued pecuniary straits. Wood's health continued alternating between relief and relapse 8.5 years. Other afflictions would come and go including long-continued attacks of excruciating neuralgia and rheumatism (the result of an unavoidable accident, September 18, 1886) each of them more and more enfeebling to her delicate frame. At times, in the effort to cure one or the other of those additional diseases, the remedies so aggravated Wood's dyspepsia, it finally assumed a chronic form and general prostration ensued. Two successive months, she could not sleep during the day, and could sleep only two hours during the night. She took no opiates. In spring, often for several weeks it was only by the greatest effort that she could raise her voice to an audible tone. So great was her aversion to being considered an invalid, or of being entirely dependent upon others, that she did not cease to walk about the house, often doing so when she struggled to support herself standing. During the period of April 20–27, 1869, Wood suffered pangs with a joint-felon, on the second finger of her left hand, which disabled her arm and hand for some months. From the middle of 1869 till May 1871, she did little or no work, except to daily attend in a struggling manner to her bed-chamber, then quietly sit in it, read the Bible and all the religious books she could get. An Episcopal woman, Mary B. Galt, provided Wood with reading materials including Goulborne's Thoughts on Personal Religion, and Stepping Heavenward. Towards the close of 1871, Wood was daily employed in sewing, until late in March 1872, she begun teaching her youngest brothers, Virgil and Toutant. She volunteered to make a sacrifice in that matter. Feeling it to be a duty to provide them with home education, she continued to teach them every year, whether she was sick or well. Being the eldest sister, it devolved upon her to teach, at times, for seven successive years, the most of her brothers and sisters in their childhood days. In addition to that, she taught her two youngest brothers three successive years. In January 1873, Wood was instantaneously seized with excruciating neuralgia of her face, continuing three successive months, the whole of every day, and the most of each night; that ended late in March, 1873. Desiring to be usefully employed, and too feeble for any kind of exertion, she resumed the task of completing a book for housekeepers she had begun, and laid aside a few years before. She continued that writing four and a half months, from October 1873 till the ensuing February 1874, with her Bible beside her for frequent examination. That continuous writing proved to be such a tax that Wood became thoroughly prostrated, with little or no relief, for the next six or seven months. On October 4, 1874, Wood was baptized and joined the Brethren or German Baptists church, sometimes called "Dunkards" or "Tunkers",
Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the	Skroze is a village in the
in the municipality of Zavidovići, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According	the 2013 census, its population was 62. References Populated
son of Noel Lepipre, belonged to a family of some importance in Flanders, which had, however, settled in England, and owned property at Canterbury. His father made a large fortune as a merchant, and gave Lepipre a liberal education, but he showed a genius for art, and devoted himself to drawing. Having no need to earn his livelihood, he drew for his amusement, selecting subjects of a humorous or comical nature. His memory was so good that he could draw exact likenesses of any one whom he had only passed in the street. He was of a genial nature, fond of the bottle and good living, and a great favourite among his friends. Some of his best drawings were made for taverns, such as the Mitre in Stocks Market and the Bell in Westminster. Lepipre travelled much on the continent, and his close study of the works of the great painters rendered him an excellent draughtsman. He once extended his travels as far as Cairo in Egypt. He drew landscapes and humorous compositions and caricatures, and frequently etched subjects on silver plates for his friends, who used them as lids to their tobacco-boxes. Lepipre painted twelve small pictures of scenes in Hudibras, which are very similar to the set engraved by William Hogarth. Some of the heads in Sir Paul Rycaut's History of the	ancestry. Francis Lepipre, son of Noel Lepipre, belonged to a family of some importance in Flanders, which had, however, settled in England, and owned property at Canterbury. His father made a large fortune as a merchant, and gave Lepipre a liberal education, but he showed a genius for art, and devoted himself to drawing. Having no need to earn his livelihood, he drew for his amusement, selecting subjects of a humorous or comical nature. His memory was so good that he could draw exact likenesses of any one whom he had only passed in the street. He was of a genial nature, fond of the bottle and good living, and a great favourite among his friends. Some of his best drawings were made for taverns, such as the Mitre in Stocks Market and the Bell in Westminster. Lepipre travelled much on the continent, and his close study of the works of the great painters rendered him an excellent draughtsman. He once extended his travels as far as Cairo in Egypt. He drew landscapes and humorous compositions and
Latin and South America division. She debuted as an exclusive for Yves Saint Laurent in 2018 during Paris Fashion Week, also walking for designers like Alexander McQueen, Givenchy, Valentino, Dior, John Galliano, Giambattista Valli, Jean Paul Gaultier, Off-White, and Altuzarra and appearing in British Vogue and i-D. After walking for Alexander Wang, Coach New York, Calvin Klein, Marc Jacobs, 3.1 Philip Lim among others, she was chosen as a "top newcomer"	her 16th birthday, Chin Wing was signed to IMG Models in London, after winning a local modeling competition, as well as signing with Elite Model Management's Latin and South America division. She debuted as an exclusive for Yves Saint Laurent in 2018 during Paris Fashion Week, also walking for designers like Alexander McQueen, Givenchy, Valentino, Dior, John Galliano, Giambattista Valli, Jean Paul Gaultier, Off-White, and
with the Holstein-Friesian. By 1970 it was close to extinction; from 1993 the American Livestock Breeds Conservancy (later The Livestock Conservancy) was active in the recovery of the breed. In 2021 it was listed as "critical" on the watchlist of the conservancy. Cattle breeds Cattle breeds originating in the United States Conservation	Holstein-Friesian. By 1970 it was close to extinction; from 1993 the American Livestock Breeds Conservancy (later The Livestock Conservancy) was active in the recovery of the breed. In 2021 it was listed as "critical" on the watchlist of the conservancy. Cattle breeds Cattle breeds originating in the United States
Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was 30,	to the 2013 census, its population was 30, all Bosniaks. References Populated
may refer to: Julia A. A. Wood (pen name, Minnie Mary Lee;	(pen name, Minnie Mary Lee; 1825-1903), American writer Julia A. Wood (1840-1927), American writer Julia T.
2013 census, its population was 138.	the 2013 census, its population was 138. References Populated places in
1961, he appeared in four games for the Mexico national team, scoring a total of three goals. González Pálmer died on 21 February	footballer who played as a forward. He played the entirety of his career with Club América, leading the Primera División de México in 1959 with 25 goals. In 1961, he appeared in four games for the Mexico national team, scoring a total
of Russian art in Ramat Gan and two of her books are devoted to the museum. In 2015 she was awarded Prize of the Union of Russian-Speaking Writers of Israel in prose category. Books 2012 Печать любви [Pechat Lyubvi, A Seal of Love] 2015: חותם של אהבה [Hotam shel ahavah], 2003: (with Elena Zhukova) The Maria and Mikhail Zetlin Art Collection, Department of Museums, Ramat Gan 2005: На круги свои (a phrase from Ecclesiastes 1: :ru:На круги своя, In circulos suos regreditur) Jerusalem, Philobiblon 1996: "С одним народом я скорблю" : к открытию Музея русского искусства им. Mарии и Михаила Цетлиных в Рамат-Гане, Израиль, "Skopus", Israel Essays	(with Elena Zhukova) The Maria and Mikhail Zetlin Art Collection, Department of Museums, Ramat Gan 2005: На круги свои (a phrase from Ecclesiastes 1: :ru:На круги своя, In circulos suos regreditur) Jerusalem, Philobiblon 1996: "С одним народом я скорблю" : к открытию Музея русского искусства им. Mарии и Михаила Цетлиных в Рамат-Гане, Израиль, "Skopus", Israel Essays about notable persons About Leah Goldberg: "Раз позволено жить — нужно любить" About Dave Tarras: "Король клейзмеров Дэйв Таррас (1897-1989)" About Vladimir Admoni: Поэт
instructed the Ukrainian soldiers stationed on the island to surrender, their response was "Russian warship, go fuck yourself" (). An audio clip of the exchange was first shared by Ukrainian government official Anton Herashchenko, then widely distributed by the Ukrayinska Pravda, and later verified as authentic by Ukrainian government sources. One Ukrainian soldier live-streamed the moment that the Russian warship opened fire. Later in the evening, the State Border Guard Service said that communication with the island had been lost. At 22:00 (01:00 Moscow Time, UTC+2), service officials announced that Russian forces had captured the island following a naval and air bombardment that destroyed all infrastructure on the island. After the bombardment, a detachment of Russian soldiers landed and took control of Snake Island. The Russian government reported that on 25 February 2022, a squadron of sixteen boats of the Ukrainian Navy attacked Russian vessels off Snake Island, also claiming that it sank six of the Ukrainian boats. The Russian government further accused the United States of providing intelligence support to the Ukrainian squadron during the action. The United States denied any involvement. On 26 February 2022, Ukrainian authorities announced that the civilian search and rescue ship Sapphire was captured by the Russian navy off Snake Island. Reporting Ukrainian government sources initially stated that 13 border guards, representing the entirety of the Ukrainian military presence on the island, were killed after refusing to surrender. The State Border Guard Service of Ukraine later announced that the guards might instead have been captured, based on Russian reports that they were being held as prisoners of war in Sevastopol. Russian defence media presented an alternate version of events, claiming that 82 Ukrainian soldiers were taken prisoner after surrendering voluntarily. Russian ministry spokesman Igor Konashenkov claimed that the prisoners have been signing pledges	Ukrainian island in the Black Sea, was attacked on 24 February 2022 during the early stages of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. Background Snake Island is a small rocky island off the southern coast of Ukraine, strategically located off Romania and at the edge of Ukrainian territorial waters in the Black Sea. The territorial waters surrounding the island were disputed by Romania and Ukraine from 2004 to 2009, when the International Court of Justice (ICJ) awarded most of them to Romania. It was during this period that Ukraine founded the island's only settlement, Bile, in 2007 to prove the status of Snake Island as an inhabitable island and gain leverage in the dispute. In August 2021, as Russian forces built up around Ukraine, Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy held a press event on the island, during which he said: "This island, like the rest of our territory, is Ukrainian land, and we will defend it with all our might." Attack On 24 February 2022, the first day of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, Ukrainian State Border Guards announced about 18:00 local time that Snake Island had come under attack by Russian Navy ships. The cruiser Moskva and patrol boat Vasily Bykov bombarded the island with their deck guns. When the Russian warship identified itself and instructed the Ukrainian soldiers stationed on the island to surrender, their response was "Russian warship, go fuck yourself" (). An audio clip of the exchange was first shared by Ukrainian government official Anton Herashchenko, then widely distributed by the Ukrayinska Pravda, and later verified as authentic by Ukrainian government sources. One Ukrainian soldier live-streamed the moment that the Russian warship opened fire. Later in the evening, the State Border
the Severn Bridge as having contributed to lower passenger numbers. From 5 January 2020, the stops at Cribbs Causeway and Aust were removed. Stagecoach stated that the route had been running at a financial loss and	September 2019, the route was transferred from First West of England to Stagecoach West. First noted the removal of tolls from the Severn Bridge as having contributed to lower passenger numbers. From 5 January 2020, the stops at Cribbs Causeway and Aust were removed. Stagecoach stated that the route had been running at a financial loss
in fragments with a nonlinear narrative structure and follows the tumultuous life of ophthalmologist Marco Carrera. The novel won the prestigious Strega Prize (2020). Reception In a starred review, Publishers Weekly called the novel "cleverly structured like a jigsaw puzzle", writing, "A senseless tragedy, splashes of levity, and unexpected poignancy bring this to a moving conclusion. Veronesi's dark modern chronicle shimmers with intelligence and flashes of pathos." Kirkus Reviews called it an "intriguing but ultimately disappointing experiment in fictional biography" and criticised Veronesi's depictions of women. In 2020,	review, Publishers Weekly called the novel "cleverly structured like a jigsaw puzzle", writing, "A senseless tragedy, splashes of levity, and unexpected poignancy bring this to a moving conclusion. Veronesi's dark modern chronicle shimmers with intelligence and flashes of pathos." Kirkus Reviews called it an "intriguing but ultimately disappointing experiment in fictional biography" and criticised Veronesi's depictions of women. In 2020, the novel won the prestigious Strega Prize. Veronesi previously won the Strega in 2006 for his novel Film adaptation The novel has been adapted into a
on the shtat (table of organization and equipment) of September 13, 1939. It was formed at Starodub and was considered a "sister" to the 217th Rifle Division. Formation The division began forming on March 22, 1941, at Starodub in the Oryol Military District. When completed it had the following order of battle, although it would be modified, temporarily or permanently, on several occasions: 757th Rifle Regiment (later 457th) 774th Rifle Regiment 787th Rifle Regiment (later 479th) 666th Artillery Regiment (later 664th) 722nd Howitzer Artillery Regiment (until October 15, 1941) 43rd Antitank Battalion 297th Reconnaissance Company (later 297th Reconnaissance Battalion) 389th Sapper Battalion 602nd Signal Battalion (later 602nd and 426th Signal Companies) 391st Medical/Sanitation Battalion 309th Chemical Defense (Anti-gas) Company 261st Motor Transport Company 351st Field Bakery (later 484th and 353rd Field Bakeries) 124th Divisional Veterinary Hospital (later 170th) 317th Field Postal Station 42nd Field Office of the State Bank Col. Fyodor Aleksandrovich Bobrov took command on the day the division began forming; he had previously served as the deputy commander of the 149th Rifle Division. It took 10 - 14 days after the start of the German invasion for it to complete its formation and incorporate mobilized reservists and equipment before it could go into battle. By July 1 it had been incorporated into the 33rd Rifle Corps of the separate 28th Army in the Reserve of the Supreme High Command. Battle for Roslavl By July 10 the 217th had joined the 222nd and the 145th Rifle Divisions in 33rd Corps, which was still in the Reserve. 28th Army was under command of Lt. Gen. V. I. Kachalov and by late July was being referred to as Group Kachalov. The Group consisted of the 222nd, 145th and 149th Rifle Divisions plus the 104th Tank Division on July 23 as Army Group Center was trying to eliminate the Soviet forces that were partly encircled near Smolensk. The latter two rifle divisions attacked northward along the RoslavlSmolensk road with 104th Tanks on the right flank and the 222nd remaining west of Roslavl to protect the left. This made some progress against Großdeutschland Motorized Regiment and a battlegroup of 18th Panzer Division, driving them back toward Pochinok and Yelnya. The Soviet forces had a tendency to make costly frontal attacks without adequate tank or artillery support and this effort was halted by the end of July 27. The next day the 222nd relieved a composite regiment that Kachalov had cobbled together and the following day was ordered to defend the city of Roslavl. On July 29 the STAVKA ordered Kachalov to bring the 21st Mountain Cavalry and 52nd Cavalry Divisions forward from the Army reserve to protect his left flank west of Roslavl and reorganize to renew his attacks. At the same time Army Group Center was planning to eliminate Group Kachalov with its XXIV Panzer Corps. At this time Roslavl was 65km beyond the German front lines. As of August 1 the 222nd had been reassigned to Reserve Front's 43rd	and 197th Infantry Divisions. After an advance of up to 6km westward the group was halted the following day by German reserves and after the 211th Rifle Division was routed it and the other attacking Soviet divisions broke off their attack and retreated back to the Desna's eastern bank. Operation Typhoon By the end of September the division was operating under a hybrid shtat. It was still authorized the same number of mortars as prewar but the artillery and machine guns had been cut in half as per the July wartime shtat; it would officially lose its howitzer regiment on October 15. Although there is no official documentation of this type of organization available it may have been a local emergency authorization. In any case the division was understrength. On October 1 it was still in 43rd Army of Reserve Front and had 9,446 personnel on strength, but only 72 of 163 LMGs authorized; 38 of 108 HMGs; 19 of 81 50mm, 8 of 54 82mm, and 2 of 18 120mm mortars required. There were only 25 artillery pieces in the division, including regimental guns, plus 13 antitank guns and no antiaircraft weapons at all. At this time the 757th Rifle Regiment had been redesignated as, or replaced by, the 457th Regiment. Despite these shortages the division continued to act on the offensive; on September 24 it had joined with the 145th Tank Brigade in an attempt to drive German forces from a bridgehead they held on the east bank of the Striana River. 43rd Army was defending a 70km-wide sector covering the Yukhnov axis with three rifle divisions in first echelon and one in second echelon; the 222nd and 211th Divisions were protecting the left flank. By this time intelligence indicated that German forces were massing on the RoslavlSpas-Demensk axis. At 0615 hours on October 2 a 15-minute artillery preparation began along the Army's entire sector, followed by the actual assault. The 222nd was struck by one infantry division while the 211th faced a division and part of another, along with a battalion of tanks. By noon the front had been breached, following which a panzer and a motorized division were committed through the gap toward Spas-Demensk. The next day it became clear that the entire Army was in an unauthorized retreat into the sector of Marshal S. M. Budyonny's Bryansk Front and he ordered the 222nd to come under his operational control while 43rd Army took up a line along the Snopot River. The division was subordinated to 24th Army by the morning of October 6 and Budyonny ordered that Army to defend the line of the Ushitsa River to Gorodechnia. During the previous day German reports claimed that it had been encircled and crushed south and southeast of Spas-Demensk. Through this chaos Colonel Bobrov managed to maintain control of the remnants of his division and by the evening of October 6 was located in the area of Moloshino along with the badly damaged 8th Rifle Division and 144th Tank Brigade. At this time the 24th Army was fighting in semi-encirclement which became total on October 8. The next morning the 222nd, with many of the Army's other retreating elements, began to arrive in the area of Panfilovo and to the south. Bobrov led his troops to the north during the breakout, rather than the east as the German command expected. During this he sustained a shoulder wound but managed to cross the German lines with his remaining troops near Naro-Fominsk and they were soon put back in the line near there and Kubinka while Bobrov reported to hospital, being replaced in command on October 15 by Col. Timofei Yakovlevich Novikov. By the beginning of November the division came under command of the rebuilding 33rd Army in Western Front. With one brief exception it would remain in this Army for the duration of the war. Battle of Moscow As of November 16 the Army, under command of Lt. Gen. M. G. Yefremov, was constructing defenses along its entire front in anticipation of a renewed offensive on Moscow; it had just four divisions under command. The 222nd was defending an 11km-wide sector from Myakshevo to outside Naro-Fominsk. Colonel Novikov left the division on November 28 and was briefly replaced by the commander of the 774th Rifle Regiment, Col. Mikhail Osipovich Leshchinsky, until Colonel Bobrov returned from hospital on December 8. Novikov went on to command the 181st Rifle Division, being taken prisoner when it was surrounded near Stalingrad in August 1942, and died in German captivity.
as a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places; at the time of this listing, there were 223 buildings, not all contributing, within the district's boundaries. Geography The Cathedral Historic District covers 14 blocks and the eastern half of 6 blocks just west of downtown Sioux Falls. It is bounded to the south by West 10th Street, to the	Revival architecture. In 1974, it was listed as a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places; at the time of this listing, there were 223 buildings, not all contributing, within the district's boundaries. Geography The Cathedral Historic District covers 14 blocks and the eastern half of 6 blocks just west of downtown Sioux Falls. It is bounded to the south by West 10th Street, to
Mariel Percossi, Byron Barbieri, Martín Tecchi and Débora Nishimoto. The first season of eleven episodes was released on 16 February 2022. Also, was confirmed the second season. Plot A series that combines action, mystery, romance and endearing musical moments, which tells the story of a group of teenagers who work to save an old hotel lost in the middle of the Argentine Delta. Cielo Grande brings together childhood memories, family secrets and unforgettable moments in the middle of an exciting wakeboarding competition. Cast Main Pilar Pascual as Stefania "Steffi" Navarro Abril Di Yorio as Luz Aguilar Víctor Varona as Antonio "Tony" Guido Messina as Julián Francisco	Messina, as well as Francisco Bass, Giulia Guerrini, Thaís Rippel, Luan Brum, Fernando Monzo, Juan Monzo, Agustín Pardella, Mariel Percossi, Byron Barbieri, Martín Tecchi and Débora Nishimoto. The first season of eleven episodes was released on 16 February 2022. Also, was confirmed the second season. Plot A series that combines action, mystery, romance and endearing musical moments, which tells the story of a group of teenagers who work to save an old hotel lost in the middle of the Argentine Delta. Cielo Grande brings together childhood memories, family secrets and unforgettable moments in the middle of an exciting wakeboarding competition. Cast Main Pilar Pascual as Stefania "Steffi" Navarro Abril Di Yorio
she was a senior lecturer at the Department of History and Social Sciences and Humanities at the Sevastopol City University for the Humanities. On 15 September 2014, Altabayeva was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Sevastopol, elected from single-member constituency No. 2, and became the Deputy Chairman of the Legislative Assembly. From 22 March to 6 September 2016, she served as Acting Chairman of the Legislative Assembly of Sevastopol. On 6 September, she was approved as the Chairman of the Legislative Assembly of Sevastopol. On 14 September 2019, Altabayeva lost the powers of the Chairman of the Legislative Assembly of Sevastopol, as she is appointed to	teacher, and head teacher for extracurricular educational work. From 1995 to 2014, she was a senior lecturer at the Department of History and Social Sciences and Humanities at the Sevastopol City University for the Humanities. On 15 September 2014, Altabayeva was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Sevastopol, elected from single-member constituency No. 2, and became the Deputy Chairman of the Legislative Assembly. From 22 March to 6 September 2016, she served as Acting Chairman of the Legislative Assembly of Sevastopol. On 6 September, she was approved as the Chairman of the Legislative Assembly of Sevastopol. On 14 September 2019, Altabayeva lost the powers of the Chairman of the Legislative Assembly of Sevastopol, as she is appointed to the Federation
of Woodville, Mississippi in a local newspaper, the Woodville Republican. Brood XXIII is only one of three still living 13-year cicada broods; the other two are Brood XIX (the "Great Southern Brood") and Brood XXII (the "Baton Rouge Brood"). Brood XXI (the "Floridian Brood") was a fourth 13-year brood that was last seen in 1870 in the Florida Panhandle and along the Alabama–Mississippi border. It is presumed extinct. Species present Brood XXIII includes all four 13-year cicada	cicada broods; the other two are Brood XIX (the "Great Southern Brood") and Brood XXII (the "Baton Rouge Brood"). Brood XXI (the "Floridian Brood") was a fourth 13-year brood that was last seen in 1870 in the Florida Panhandle and along the Alabama–Mississippi border. It is presumed extinct. Species present Brood XXIII includes all four 13-year cicada species: Magicicada tredecim (Walsh & Riley, 1868) Magicicada neotredecim (Marshall & Cooley, 2000) Magicicada tredecula (Alexander &
fatalities. The refinery announced it would shut down operations the same month, and filed for bankruptcy a month later. Background The Philadelphia Energy Solutions refinery is an oil refinery in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania comprising two separate refineries, the Girard Point and Point Breeze refineries. The last fire to occur at the facility was June 10. Explosion and fire On the morning of June 21, 2019, the refinery reported that the alkylation unit of the refinery, which produces high-quality gasoline, was functioning normally. However, shortly after 4 a.m., approximately 3,000 pounds of hydrofluoric acid spilled out of the unit, causing a ground hugging vapor cloud, which ignited in the unit, causing a massive fire. 15 minutes later, an explosion occurred in the alkylation unit of the refinery. 4 minutes later, a second explosion occurred in	was June 10. Explosion and fire On the morning of June 21, 2019, the refinery reported that the alkylation unit of the refinery, which produces high-quality gasoline, was functioning normally. However, shortly after 4 a.m., approximately 3,000 pounds of hydrofluoric acid spilled out of the unit, causing a ground hugging vapor cloud, which ignited in the unit, causing a massive fire. 15 minutes later, an explosion occurred in the alkylation unit of the refinery. 4 minutes later, a second explosion occurred in the unit. Finally, a vessel containing flammable hydrocarbons detonated due to the fire, causing the largest explosion at 4:22. Fragments of the vessel, one weighing over 30,000 pounds and two other fragments weighing between 15,000 and 20,000 pounds were sent flying 2,000 fight across the Schuylkill River. Firefight Residents who lived east of the plant were ordered to shelter in place. The fire burned for over a day, before it was extinguished at 8:00 a.m. the next day, and the shelter-in-place order was lifted.
Cup was a horse race that took place at King Abdulaziz Racetrack in Riyadh on 26 February 2022. It was the third running of the race, and the first after it was promoted to Group 1 status. The total prize money for the	was promoted to Group 1 status. The total prize money for the race was $20 million, with the winner receiving $10 million, making it the world's most valuable horse race at the time of running. The race was won by outsider Emblem Road, ridden by Panamanian jockey Wigberto Ramos and trained locally in Saudi Arabia by Mitab Almulawah. Race Entries
before moving to Casablanca in 1966. During the reign of Hassan II of Morocco, Abderrahim Bouabid suggested that he serve as Minister of Justice, but he refused. He was notably a close friend of Omar Benjelloun and Mehdi Ben Barka. Berrada died in Casablanca on 20 February 2022. Publications Plaidoirie pour un Maroc laïque (2019) References 1938 births	represented Abraham Serfaty and Prince Moulay Hicham of Morocco. He was a member of the before moving to Casablanca in 1966. During the reign of Hassan II of Morocco, Abderrahim Bouabid suggested that he serve
from her post. Biography Politics Durrës is a municipality governed by a mayor–council system with the mayor of Durrës and the members of the Durrës Municipal Council being responsible for the administration of Durrës Municipality. Record of earthquakes Since antiquity, earthquakes in Durrës and the surrounding regions have disrupted everyday living. The first recorded event occurred somehat later in the 4th century. In c. 1273, it was wrecked by a devastating earthquake (according to George Pachymeres)	until 1 December 2019 when she resigned from her post. Biography Politics Durrës is a municipality governed by a mayor–council system with the mayor of Durrës and the members of the Durrës Municipal Council being responsible for the administration of Durrës Municipality. Record of earthquakes Since antiquity, earthquakes in Durrës and the surrounding regions have disrupted everyday living. The first recorded event occurred somehat later in the 4th century.
Yellow Jackets looked primed to compile their first winning season in 25 years. The only real trouble for AIC looked to be its performance in non-conference games. A loss to Massachusetts just after new year's was their third strait embarrassing defeat by a team outside of their conference. By all appearances, the Yellow Jackets looked to be able to compete in Atlantic Hockey, but woefully unprepared for the upper echelon of college hockey. After dropping its second weekend to RIT that year, AIC went on an 8–1 run that propelled them to the top of the standings. Not only did it guarantee the Yellow Jackets a winning record, but it gave them an 8-point cushion for the conference title. While the rest of Atlantic Hockey scrambled to catch up, American International headed off to Arizona and took on the 12th-ranked Sun Devils. While their non-conference losing streak continued, AIC fared far better than they had previously, fighting back from a 3-goal deficit in the second game to force overtime. After returning home, the teams chasing AIC had made up some ground but not enough. The Yellow Jackets split their final weekend and finished 3 points ahead of second place to take their first Atlantic Hockey crown and the first regular season championship of any kind for the program. While the team was riding high, their placement in the Pairwise ranks left the team with only one way of making the NCAA Tournament; a conference championship. AIC received a bye into the conference quarterfinal and welcomed Army for its final home games of the year. They got a tough fight from the service academy, but still managed to pull out a win in the series, advancing to a semifinal round for the first time since 1990. Despite facing the 8th-seed in the next round, AIC was pushed to the limit and saw the game go into overtime. Fortunately, the team's leading scorer, Blake Christensen, found the back of the net first and sent American International to the championship game. The match with	of their conference. By all appearances, the Yellow Jackets looked to be able to compete in Atlantic Hockey, but woefully unprepared for the upper echelon of college hockey. After dropping its second weekend to RIT that year, AIC went on an 8–1 run that propelled them to the top of the standings. Not only did it guarantee the Yellow Jackets a winning record, but it gave them an 8-point cushion for the conference title. While the rest of Atlantic Hockey scrambled to catch up, American International headed off to Arizona and took on the 12th-ranked Sun Devils. While their non-conference losing streak continued, AIC fared far better than they had previously, fighting back from a 3-goal deficit in the second game to force overtime. After returning home, the teams chasing AIC had made up some ground but not enough. The Yellow Jackets split their final weekend and finished 3 points ahead of second place to take their first Atlantic Hockey crown and the first regular season championship of any kind for the program. While the team was riding high, their placement in the Pairwise ranks left the team with only one way of making the NCAA Tournament; a conference championship. AIC received a bye into the conference quarterfinal and welcomed Army for its final home games of the year. They got a tough fight from the service academy, but still managed to pull out a win in the series, advancing to a semifinal round for the first time since 1990. Despite facing the 8th-seed in the next round, AIC was pushed to the limit and saw the game go into overtime. Fortunately, the team's leading scorer, Blake Christensen, found the back of the net first and sent American International to the championship game. The match with Niagara was nearly a carbon-copy of the semifinal, with Christensen assisting on the winning goal in overtime. American International, with its first Atlantic Hockey championship, received the conference's automatic bid and was set to play the first NCAA tournament game in its 71-year history. Entering the tournament, AIC was unsurprisingly ranked as the 16th-and last team in the field. They travelled out to North Dakota to face top-seeded St. Cloud State and weren't expect to amount to much. The game began slow, with both teams only recording 6 shots in the first period, but AIC
life His mother was a homemaker and his father was a car salesman and taxi driver. He attended Rousillac Hindu Primary School, Point Fortin Senior Comprehensive School, Siparia Senior Comprehensive School, and San Fernando Technical Institute. Ratiram then studied at the University of the West Indies at St. Augustine, where he received a bachelor's degree in electrical and computer engineering. He was president of the Engineering Students’ Society and later served as vice president and then president of the Guild of Students at UWI. He has an MBA in leadership, entrepreneurship and innovation from the Anglia Ruskin University. He also received a certificate in global leadership from the University of the Virgin Islands. He worked at the Carlisle Tire and Rubber Company early in his career and then later worked as the deputy general manager at the Public	in the House of Representatives for Couva North since the 2020 general election. He is the current party organiser for the UNC. Early life His mother was a homemaker and his father was a car salesman and taxi driver. He attended Rousillac Hindu Primary School, Point Fortin Senior Comprehensive School, Siparia Senior Comprehensive School, and San Fernando Technical Institute. Ratiram then studied at the University of the West Indies at St. Augustine, where he received a bachelor's degree in electrical and computer engineering. He was president of the Engineering Students’ Society and later served as vice president and then president of the Guild of Students at UWI. He has an MBA in leadership, entrepreneurship and innovation from the Anglia Ruskin University. He also received a certificate in global leadership from the University of the Virgin Islands. He worked at the Carlisle Tire and Rubber Company early in his career and then later
Literature at Kyiv University, and attended postgraduate studies at the Institute of Literature of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. Hundorova started working at the Institute of Literature at the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine in 1981. In 2002, she became the head of their department of literary theory. In 2009, she was a Yacyk Distinguished Fellow at the Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute and she is the dean of the Ukrainian Free University in Munich. She taught at the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy from 1994 to 1997, the University of Toronto in Canada, in 1999, the summer school of Havard University in 2004, and the Ukrainian Free University in 2003 and 2005. She also taught at the Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv from 2005 to 2010, and taught a special course at the Ukrainian Catholic University in Lviv. She has given presentations at international conferences in Ukraine and abroad, as well as lectured at universities in the United States (Yale, Columbia, Harvard), Canada (Universities of Toronto, Alberta, Manitoba), and Great Britain. Hundorova was an intern at Monash University (Australia) between 1991 and 1992. She also worked at the Harriman Institute at Columbia University in 1997, the Ukrainian Research Institute at Harvard University in 2001, and the Slavic Research Center at Hokkaido University, Japan in 2004. She was a Fulbright Scholar in the US for the 1998, 2009, and 2011–2012 academic years. Hundorova's research focuses on feminism, gender studies, literary theory, postcolonial criticism, modernism and postmodernism. Public activities In 2002, Hundorova was the vice-president of the . From 2005 to 2014, she was a member of the Expert Council of the Higher Attestation Commission of Ukraine, and between 2012 and 2014, she was president of the International Association for the Humanities (IAG). She has also been a member of the editorial and advisory boards of the , , , and HELIKON Publishing House, and has been a member of PEN Ukraine. Authorship Hundorova has written books on modern Ukrainian literature, specifically interpreting works through postmodern, postcolonial, gender, and psychoanalytic theories. Her works focus on the transitions in Ukraine during the early twentieth and twenty-first century. She has written about Ukrainian postmodernism at the turn of the twenty-first century, using the phrase "post-Chernobyl library" as a metaphor, and also has written on subjects of melancholy, popular culture and kitsch. . Her work has been published in the magazines (formerly Радянське літературознавство (Soviet Literary Studies)), Krytyka, , , , , , Acta Slavica Japonica, , Slavia orientalis, Dubrovnik. Casopis za knjizevnost i znanost, Porownania. Komparatystyka i studia postkolonialne. Her work has also been published in the collections Постмодернизм в славянских литературах, Стус як текст, Ukraine in the 1990-s. Proceeding of the First Conference of the Ukraine Studies Association of Australia (Melbourne, 1992), and From Sovietology to Postcoloniality (Stockholm, 2007). She was the author of chapters in Історії української літератури ХХ ст. (English: History	‘Stonecutter’ ) — Melbourne: 1996; later edition, 2006 ПроЯвлення Слова. Дискурсія раннього українського модернізму— Lviv: Літопис, 1997; second edition, 2009 Femina melancholica. Стать і культура в гендерній утопії Ольги Кобилянської (English: Femina Melancholica: Sex and Culture in Olha Kobylianska's Gender Utopia) — Kyiv: Критика, 2002 Pisliachornobylska biblioteka (Ukrainian: Післячорнобильська бібліотека) — Kyiv: Критика. — 2005 — Kyiv: Факт, 2008 ПроЯвлення слова: дискурсія раннього українського модернізму — Вид. друге, перероб. та доп— Kyiv: Критика, 2009. Транзитна культура. Симптоми постколоніальної травми: статті та есеї – Kyiv: Грані-Т, 2013 Selected papers and essays Фрідріх Ніцше і український модернізм — Слово і час, 1997. — Number 4, pp. 29–33; Europejski modernism czhy europejslie modernizmy? (Z perspektyvy ukrainskiej) in Odkryvanie modernizmu. Przeklady і komentarze. Red. R.Nycha. — Krakow: 1998 — pp. 521–529. Методологічний тиск — Критика, 2002 — Parts 12(62), pp. 14–17 Інтелектуальна дистопія Юрія Луцького in Юрій Луцький. Літературна політика в радянській Україні. 1917—1934 — Кyiv: Гелікон, 2000 — pp. 9–16. Жінка і Дзеркало — Ї. Культурологічний журнал, 2000 — No. 17, pp. 87–94. У колисці міфу, або топос Києва в літературі українського модернізму — Київська старовина, 2000 — No. 6, pp. 74–82 Перевернений Рим, або „Енеїда” Котляревського як національний наратив — Сучасність, 2000 — No. 4, pp. 120–134 Модернізм як еротика „нового” (В. Винниченко і Ст. Пшибишевський) — Слово і час, 2000 — No. 7, pp. 17–25 Історіографічна формула Григорія Грабовича — Сучасність, 2001. — No. 6, pp. 116–129. The Canon Reversed: New Ukrainian Literature of the 1990s — Journal of Ukrainian Studies, 2001 — Volume 26, Number 102, pp. 249–270 Ольга Кобилянська contra Ніцше, або Народження жінки з духу природи in Гендер і культура. Збірник статей — Kyiv: Факт, 2001 — pp. 34–52; „Марлітівський стиль”: жіноче читання, масова література і Ольга Кобилянська in Гендерна перспектива — Kyiv: Факт, 2004 — pp. 19–35 Соцреалізм як масова культура — Сучасність, 2004 — part 6, pp. 52–66 „Малоросійський маскарад”: колоніальний дискурс в „Енеїді” Котляревського та навколо неї in На щедрий вечір. Збірник на пошану Євгена Сверстюка — Луцьк, 2004. — pp. 41–65 Карнавал после Чернобыля (топография украинского постмодернизма) in Постмодернизм в славянских литературах — Moscow: Институт славяноведения, 2004 — pp. 160–190 The Melancholy of Gender — Acta Slavica Iaponica, 2004 — volume 22, pp. 165–176 Слідами Адорно: масова культура і кіч — Критика, 2005. — parts 1–2 (87–88). — pp. 32–37 Нова жінка в Академії наук. Розмова Людмили Таран з Тамарою Гундоровою — Кур'єр Кривбасу, 2005 — No. 185, pp. 169–188 Жіночий роман
near Bitung, North Sulawesi, Sulawesi Sea. In Australia it is found in the IMCRA region "Northwest Shelf Transition". References Homoscleromorpha Animals described in 2011	species of marine sponge in the order Homosclerophorida, first described in 2011 by Guilherme Muricy. The species epithet, bergquistae, honours Patricia Bergquist.
private Crab Orchard Academy begun by Professor James W. Turner in 1890 that operated until 1913. A two-year high school began in 1915, a junior year was added in the 1920s, and it became a four-year high school in 1938. School district consolidation led to the creation of the unit district in 1952. Steve Clark served as superintendent until around 1956. Hubert Fox served as the superintendent and high school principal from circa 1956 until May 1958, when the school board voted to remove him, four members in favor and three against, despite	1920s, and it became a four-year high school in 1938. School district consolidation led to the creation of the unit district in 1952. Steve Clark served as superintendent until around 1956. Hubert Fox served as the superintendent and high school principal from circa 1956 until May 1958, when the school board voted to remove him, four members in favor and three against, despite student protests against the firing. The board re-hired Clark as superintendent. The current grade school building dates to about 1974, and the 7-12 grade building opened in October 2004. Derek Hutchins began serving as superintendent in 2016. In 2017 the district
Asteraceae, native to southeastern Ukraine. A cultivar, 'Gold Spray', is	References glaberrima Endemic flora of Ukraine Plants described in
which refers to the morphology of the labellum. Conservation This species is protected unter the CITES appendix II regulations of international trade. The species is regarded as critically endangered and illegal collecting is a problem in their habitat. It is threatened by small-scale logging, quarrying, land clearance for traditional farming and collecting for trade. Locals collect wild plants and sell them to nurseries, which ultimately export plants to the US, Japan and	which refers to the morphology of the labellum. Conservation This species is protected unter the CITES appendix II regulations of international trade. The species is regarded as critically endangered and illegal collecting is a problem in their habitat. It is threatened by small-scale logging, quarrying, land clearance for traditional farming and collecting for trade. Locals collect wild plants and sell them to nurseries, which ultimately export plants
war between Oda Nobunaga and Oda of Kiyosu in Ovari , so in 1554, the Imagawa clan came to the west and built the Muraki Castle in the southeast of Owari, besieging one of the Nobunaga's vassals (Mizuno Nobutomo) in his castle of Ogawa, while another one was persuaded to surrender the castle to Terumoto, so that Ogawa was cut off from the rest of the Nobunaga's territory. Battle Oda Nobunaga enlisted the help of his father in law Saito Dosan, lord of the province of Mino. Dosan immediately sent him 1,000 samurai. which Nobunaga left to protect Nagoya from the Oda of Kiyosu, and Nobunaga embarked his army (800 ashigaru armed with long spears and 500 ashigaru with arquebuses, which at that time were still new weapons in Japan, only imported in 1543) on the ships in Atsuta port south of Nagoya and sailed 13 miles along the Ise Bay, landing southwest of the Ogawa Castle. After personally marching to Ogawa Castle to be informed by Mizuno Nobutomo about the situation, Nobunaga marched his army north and attacked the Imagawa forces in the Muraki Castle. Battle of Muraki was the first to demonstrate Nobunaga's military talent: not only was a naval landing on the Chita peninsula well organized, but Nobunaga's	the ships in Atsuta port south of Nagoya and sailed 13 miles along the Ise Bay, landing southwest of the Ogawa Castle. After personally marching to Ogawa Castle to be informed by Mizuno Nobutomo about the situation, Nobunaga marched his army north and attacked the Imagawa forces in the Muraki Castle. Battle of Muraki was the first to demonstrate Nobunaga's military talent: not only was a naval landing on the Chita peninsula well organized, but Nobunaga's arquebusiers applied coordinated reloading and volley fire in rotating platoons, which maintained the ramparts of the castle under continuous fire. The ferocity of the gunfire frightened defenders so much that they surrendered on the first call. The next day Nobunaga took the Terumoto Castle in the same way, burnt it to the ground and exterminated its owners, in order to show his vassals the consequence of betrayal. Then he retreated to Nagoya Castle and dismissed the Dosan's troops, who returned to Mino. Aftermath Defeating the threat of the powerful Imagawa clan, Nobunaga gained a great reputation in