Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Manadon is a predominantly post-war suburb of Plymouth in the English county of Devon.

Roughly geographically situated in the centre of the city, it has a primary school, St Boniface's Catholic College (secondary comprehensive), a sports and community hub, two neighbourhood grocers (one with a post office) and is home to the Manadon interchange, on the A38 road Parkway. It is also home to Plymouth Parkway F.C., a Southern Football League football club based at Bolitho Park, and The Church of the Ascension situated in The Lawns. 

Most of the housing stock in the area was built during the post-war period as part of Plymouth's expansion after the Second World War, with the estate bordered between Honicknowle Lane to the west and St Peter's Road to the east. A second estate, Brake Farm, was built in the early 1970s and comprises several flat-roof houses and bungalow units. 

The Chaucer Way Primary School closed in 2009 due to dwindling numbers, leaving Manadon Vale as the sole primary school in the area. The demolition of the school and subsequent clearance of the site brought about the construction of affordable housing, named Poets Corner in recognition of the names of the neighbouring streets such as Chaucer Way, Byron Avenue and Sheridan Road.

Manadon Park, a development of varying housing types is built on the former site of the RNEC Manadon (HMS Thunderer), the Royal Navy's former Engineering College. The area retains Manadon House, the old Manor House and former chapel from its naval service. 

An enclosed nature reserve has been developed towards the eastern quarter of Manadon Park estate but is not open to the public. Other green spaces include Sheridan Park, Manadon Woods and Bladder Meadow (partially situated in neighbouring Crownhill), all accessible to the public.

There is no notable shopping district, although Honicknowle offers up a large retail park (Transit Way), situated at the northern edge of Brake Farm and bordered by the Ham Brook tributary and including a Tesco, Argos (retailer), Lidl and Matalan among others. It can be accessed on foot via Shakespeare Road in Brake Farm or by road via Crownhill Road. 

Public transport is provided by Plymouth Citybus in the form of services 60 and 61 and serves the western half of Manadon.

References

Suburbs of Plymouth, Devon
Ronald C. Simons (born June 25, 1935) is a psychiatrist and anthropologist best known for his work on latah, a culture-bound syndrome found predominantly in Malaysia and Indonesia. He has written on culture-bound syndromes more generally. He is professor of psychiatry and adjunct professor of anthropology at Michigan State University in East Lansing, Michigan. His short documentary film (produced with Gunter Pfaff), "Latah: A Culture-Specific Elaboration of the Startle Reflex" (1983) is a classic within medical anthropology.

Selected publications
Simons, Ronald C. (1980) "The resolution of the Latah paradox." J Nerv Ment Dis 168(4):195-206.
Simons, Ronald C. (1983) "Latah II--problems with a purely symbolic interpretation. A reply to Michael Kenny." J Nerv Ment Dis 171(3):168-75.
Simons, Ronald C. (1983) "Latah III--how compelling is the evidence for a psychoanalytic interpretation? A reply to H.B.M. Murphy." J Nerv Ment Dis 171(3):178-81.
 Paperback 
Simons, Ronald C. (1993) "A simple defense of Western biomedical explanatory schemata." Medical Anthropology 15(2):201-8.
Simons, Ronald C. (1996) Boo! culture, experience, and the startle reflex. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

External links
Introduction to Culture-Bound Syndromes in the Psychiatric Times, by Ronald C. Simons

1935 births
Living people
American psychiatrists
American anthropologists
Michigan State University faculty
St Mary's Convent is a house for the community of the local Sisters of Mercy in Birmingham. Although it is situated between the Lozells and Hockley parts of the city, the community also serves the parish in Handsworth. It was founded in 1840 and was designed by Augustus Pugin. On 25 April 1952 it was designated as a Grade II* listed building by English Heritage.

History

Foundation
In 1840, the Sisters of Mercy came to Birmingham at the invitation of Nicholas Wiseman.  At the time he was coadjutor bishop of Thomas Walsh, the Vicar Apostolic of the Midland District.

They set up a convent with the help of many interested parties. John Hardman of Hardman & Co. who lived opposite donated the land for them. The cost of building the convent was met by Hardman and the Earl of Shrewsbury who donated £2000. They then commissioned Augustus Pugin to design the building for them.

The chapel of the convent, dedicated to Saint Mary served as the parish church until 1847.

St Mary's Church
In 1845, with the local Catholic population increasing, the convent chapel was no longer large enough to accommodate the congregation. So they decided to build a larger church next to the convent.

In July 1847, St Mary's Church was opened and consecrated by Bishop William Wareing. After St Francis of Assisi Church was built opposite the convent in 1894, St Mary's Church became the convent chapel.

However, St Mary's Church was destroyed during World War II and not rebuilt. The site of the church is now occupied by St Francis Catholic Primary School. The school has a close relationship with the convent next door who have a representative on the school's board of governors.

Exterior

See also
 St Francis of Assisi Church, Handsworth

References

External links
 St. Mary's Centre

1840 establishments in England
Handsworth
Augustus Pugin buildings
Buildings and structures in Birmingham, West Midlands
Gothic Revival architecture in the West Midlands (county)
Gothic Revival church buildings in England
Grade II listed Roman Catholic churches in England
Sisters of Mercy
Catherine Virlouvet (born 13 February 1956) is a French historian, a professor of economic and social history of ancient Rome. In 2011, she was appointed director of the École française de Rome, the first woman ever to hold that post.

Career 
A former student of the  (1976), and agrégée d'histoire, she supported a thesis on Roman history entitled Tessera frumentaria : les procédures de distribution du blé public à Rome de la fin de la République au Haut-Empire in 1986. A member of the École française de Rome (1983–1986), she was maître de conférences of ancient history at the university of Rouen then director of studies of the ancient section of antiquities of the École française de Rome (1993–1999). She was appointed a professor of ancient history at the Aix-Marseille University in 1999, and heads the École française de Rome since September 2011. A student of Claude Nicolet, she specialized in economic and social history of Rome at the end of the Republic and under the High Empire.

Publications

Books 
1995: Tessera frumentaria. Les procédures de la distribution de blé public à Rome, École française de Rome
2001: Famines et émeutes à Rome des origines de la république à la mort de Néron, École française de Rome
2009: La plèbe frumentaire dans les témoignages épigraphiques : essai d’histoire sociale et administrative du peuple de Rome antique, École française de Rome
2004: (Co-direction) Nourrir les cités de la Méditerranée. Antiquité-Temps modernes, avec B. Marin, Maisonneuve & Larose, Maison méditerranéenne des sciences de l’homme, Paris, 894 p. .

Articles 
2000: Les denrées alimentaires dans les archives des Sulpicii de Pouzzoles, Cahiers Glotz, XI, (pp. 131–149)
2001: La tribu des soldats originaires de Rome, Mélanges de l'École française de Rome 113, 2, (pp. 735–752)

Recordings 
 Le peuple de Rome, émission de Vincent Charpentier, "Le salon noir", France Culture, 27.03.2013, 27 min, online.

References

External links 
 Catherine Virlouvet on the site of the École française de Rome
 Catherine Virlouvet, La plèbe frumentaire dans les témoignages épigraphiques on Hypothèses.org
  Catherine Virlouvet, Tessera frumentaria : les procédures de la distribution de blé public à Rome. (compte rendu) on Persée

1956 births
Living people
21st-century French historians
French scholars of Roman history
Women classical scholars
ENS Fontenay-Saint-Cloud-Lyon alumni
French women historians
21st-century French women
Cooking and eating utensils may refer to:

Cookware and bakeware, cooking containers
List of food preparation utensils, food preparation utensils
Cutlery, eating utensils
Chopsticks, used for both cooking and eating in Asian countries
is a 2007 anime short film by Kōji Yamamura.

The film is a direct interpretation of Franz Kafka's short story "A Country Doctor", voiced by kyōgen actors of the Shigeyama house.

The film has won several awards, including the 2008 Ōfuji Noburō Award from the Mainichi Film Concours and the 2007 Grand Prize at the Ottawa International Animation Festival. It was also included in the Animation Show of Shows in 2008.

Plot 
The story involves a country doctor who describes his urgent call to look after a young patient.

More and more, the doctor gets involved in surreal experiences as he is transported to his patient by seemingly "unearthly horses" in a blink of an eye. While treating the patient, he fails to find the fatal wound which results in humiliation by the villagers and an endless return trip, losing everything.

It tells the story of the continuous pressure on doctors, and the never-ending impossible expectations laying on their shoulders.

References

External links 
  
 
 

2000s animated short films
2007 anime films
Anime short films
Animated films based on short fiction
Films based on works by Franz Kafka
Medical-themed films
Shochiku films
Films directed by Kōji Yamamura
The BAT F.K.25 Basilisk was a prototype British fighter aircraft of the First World War. A single engined biplane intended to meet a requirement to replace the Sopwith Snipe, the Basilisk was unsuccessful, only three being built.

Development and design
In 1918, the British Air Ministry issued the RAF Type 1 specification for a single-seat fighter, powered by the new (and untried) ABC Dragonfly air cooled radial engine to replace the Sopwith Snipe. To meet this requirement, Frederick Koolhoven, (formerly of Armstrong Whitworth Aircraft and before that Deperdussin) chief designer of the British Aerial Transport Company of London, designed the F.K. 25 Basilisk.

Like Koolhovens earlier F.K.23 Bantam, the Basilisk was a two-bay biplane with a wooden monocoque fuselage, but was larger and heavier to accommodate the larger engine and the equipment required by the Specification.  Armament was two Vickers machine guns mounted ahead of the pilot, and enclosed in a large fairing that formed the upper coaming of the pilot's cockpit.

Three prototypes were ordered in early 1918, and the first one flew in September 1918. It was destroyed on 3 May 1919 when attempting to break the World altitude record, its engine catching fire and BAT's test pilot, Peter Legh, being killed after he jumped clear.  The second and third prototype were fitted with modified, horn balanced ailerons, with the second prototype tested at Martlesham Heath in October 1919.  While its performance was good (although not as good as claimed by BAT), the Dragonfly engine was hopelessly unreliable, with further development or production abandoned earlier in the year, and the Basilisk was abandoned when Koolhoven left BAT at the end of 1919.

Specifications (Second prototype)

See also

Notes

References

 
 "The Late Peter Legh." Flight, 8 May 1919, No. 641 Vol. XI. p. 616.
 "Some "B.A.T." Aeroplanes". Flight, 1 January 1920, pp. 18, 19.
 Bruce, J.M. British Aeroplanes 1914-18. London:Putnam, 1957.
 Bruce, J.M. War Planes of the First World War: Fighters Volume One. London:Macdonald, 1965.
 Lewis, Peter. The British Fighter since 1912. London:Putnam, Fourth edition 1979. .
 Mason, Francis K. The British Fighter since 1912. Annapolis, USA:Naval Institute Press, 1992. .

External links

 BAT FK-25 Basilisk (in Russian)

1910s British fighter aircraft
Biplanes
Military aircraft of World War I
Koolhoven aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1918
Feild or Feilds is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Edward Feild (1801–1876), Anglican bishop, university tutor and examiner, and inspector of schools
John Feild (proto-Copernican) (1520–1587), English astronomer
John Feild (Puritan) (1545–1588), British Puritan clergyman and controversialist
JJ Feild (born 1978), English actor
Lewis Feild, American professional cowboy and rodeo performer
Maurice Feild (1905–1988), English painter and teacher
Nathan Field (1587–1620), sometimes spelled Feild, English dramatist and actor
Reshad Feild (1934–2016), English mystic, author, spiritual teacher, and musician
Theophilus Feild (died 1636), Anglican bishop
William A. Feilds (born c.1846–1852, died 1898), American legislator in the Tennessee House of Representatives

See also
 Feilde
 Field (surname)
Louis Joseph "Leapin' Louie" Fontinato (January 20, 1932 – July 3, 2016) was a Canadian defenceman in the National Hockey League with the New York Rangers from 1954 to 1961 and the Montreal Canadiens from 1961 to 1963.

NHL career
Lou Fontinato was a rugged defender and the most feared enforcer of his time. He started his career with New York during the 1954-55 season. The following year, he led the NHL in penalty minutes. Fontinato became the first player in league history to record over 200 minutes in penalties in a season. He also led the league in that category in 1957-58 and 1961–62 (with Montreal). With the Rangers, Fontinato and Gordie Howe had a running feud that culminated in a fight at Madison Square Garden on February 1, 1959, in which Howe broke the nose and dislocated the jaw of "Leapin' Lou". Fontinato was eventually traded to the Montreal Canadiens for Hall-of-Fame great Doug Harvey at the tail-end of his career. Fontinato's career came to an abrupt and violent end in 1963 at the Montreal Forum when he missed a check on left-winger Vic Hadfield of the Rangers behind the Montreal net, slammed head first into the boards, and became paralyzed for a month.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Personal life
Fontinato later ran a cattle operation near Eden Mills, Ontario. He died in Guelph, Ontario on July 3, 2016. Fontinato's great nephew, Greg McKegg, is also a professional ice hockey player.

Legacy 
In the 2009 book 100 Ranger Greats, the authors ranked Fontinato at No. 95 all-time of the 901 New York Rangers who had played during the team's first 82 seasons. 

Gilles Groulx's 1964 National Film Board, 30-minute documentary film Un Jeu Si Simple includes footage of Lou Fontinato including his career-ending neck injury vs. NY Rangers on March 9, 1963.

In an email interview with Wayne Gretzky, Gordie Howe said a fight with Lou Fontinato was the most memorable of his career.

References

External links

 

1932 births
2016 deaths
Canadian sportspeople of Italian descent
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Montreal Canadiens players
New York Rangers players
Saskatoon Quakers players
Ice hockey people from Guelph
Vancouver Canucks (WHL) players
Ma Yuanan (; born 9 April 1945) is a Chinese former footballer and manager.

Career
Ma played football before retiring in 1975, and began coaching afterwards. He was the head coach of the China women's national team from 1992 until 2001. He led the team at four major international tournaments, the 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup, 1996 Summer Olympics, 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup and 2000 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 
 
 Ma Yuanan at Soccerdonna.de 

1945 births
Living people
Chinese men's footballers
Chinese football managers
Women's association football managers
China women's national football team managers
1995 FIFA Women's World Cup managers
1999 FIFA Women's World Cup managers
Men's association football players not categorized by position
William Plunket may refer to:

William Plunket, 1st Baron Plunket (1764–1854), British peer
William Plunket, 4th Baron Plunket (1828–1897), British peer
William Plunket, 5th Baron Plunket (1864–1920), British peer
Zubaida or variants may refer to:

 Zubaida (name), or variant spellings, including a list of people with the given name or surname
 865 Zubaida, an asteroid
 Zubeidaa, a 2001 Indian film
 Zoebaida (also spelled Zubaida), a 1940 film from the Dutch East Indies

See also

 Syair Siti Zubaidah Perang Cina, a 19th-century Malayan poem
Morchella meiliensis is a species of fungus in the family Morchellaceae native to China.

Taxonomy
The species was described as new to science in 2006. The specific epithet meiliensis refers to Meili Snow Mountain in Yunnan, where the type specimen was collected.

Description
The fruit bodies are  with a conical cap measuring  tall by  wide. The surface has vertically arranged ridges that are dark brown to black in colour, while the rectangular to quadrangular pits between the ridges are merulioid (wrinkled with low, uneven ridges) and yellowish in colour. The flesh is thin, and lacks any distinctive taste or odour. The cylindrical stipe measures  tall by  thick. Initially whitish, it turns yellowish with a waxy sheen when dry.

In deposit, ascospores are smooth, ellipsoid, hyaline (translucent), and measure 4.7–5.1 by 5.2–5.7 µm. They are thin-walled and contain oil droplets. Asci (spore-bearing cells) are eight-spored, cylindrical, and hyaline, and have dimensions of 5.2–5.9 µm long by 91–94 µm long. The paraphyses are dark, club-shaped, and measure 4.2–5.2 by 40–65 µm.

Similar species
Morchella conica and M. angusticeps are similar in appearance to M. meiliensis, but the latter species can be distinguished by more lightly coloured ridges on the cap surface, the merulioid texture of the pits, and microscopically by the club-shaped paraphyses.

Habitat and distribution
Morchella meiliensis fruits on the ground in deciduous or mixed forests. It is known from Deqin County, Yunnan Province in China, where it grows at elevations of .

References

External links

Edible fungi
Fungi described in 2006
Fungi of Asia
meiliensis
The Law Commission of Bangladesh is an independent body, set up through an act passed in the national parliament that reviews laws and recommends reforms when necessary in Bangladesh and is located in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Former chief justice A. B. M. Khairul Haque is the present chairman of the commission.

History
There has a number of temporary law commissions in the history of Bangladesh, the first one being set up in 1974. On 9 September 1996 the first permanent law commission was constituted. The first chairman of the commission was Fazle Kaderi Mohammad Abdul Munim, a former chief justice of Bangladesh. In 2016 it drafted the Liberation War Denial Crimes Act, 2016 which made denying war crimes in the Bangladesh Liberation war a crime.

References

1996 establishments in Bangladesh
Legal organisations based in Bangladesh
Organisations based in Dhaka
Law commissions
Hola, also known as Galole, is a small town in Kenya on the Tana River with a population of 6,932. Hola is the capital of the Tana River County. It is a busy market town and a portal to Garissa County and the former North Eastern Province by local canoe ferry across the Tana River.

In addition to the Hola agricultural irrigation scheme, there is a District Hospital and a Kenya Prisons facility located within the town. After the 2013 election, which brought in devolution, based on the 2010 constitution,  the town become the headquarters of the Tana River County. the office of the governor is located in Hola town. the county has three constituencies, Bura, Galole and Garsen. the county has a number of elected officials namely Governor, senator, women representative, deputy governor and three members of parliament. The county also has 15 ward representatives.

History
Hola was the site of a detention camp, the location of the Hola massacre in 1959. Eleven Mau Mau detainees were clubbed to death by prison wardens employed by the British. The victims were Mau Mau rebels being held in the camp as part of Operation Anvil. After the Hola massacre the name of Hola was changed to Galole by the colonial government so that this episode would be forgotten. In 1971, in a bid to revive African history, President Jomo Kenyatta ordered that Galole revert to its original name. Kenyatta gave this order after he met with a large delegation from Tana River. Since then, Galole is again known as Hola.

References

Populated places in Tana River County
Tana River (Kenya)
County capitals in Kenya
Dodona deodata or Broad-banded Punch, is a small but striking butterfly found in the Indomalayan realm that belongs to the family Riodinidae. It was first described by William Chapman Hewitson in 1876.

Subspecies
 D. d. deodata southern Yunnan 
 D. d. anu Corbet, 1937 Peninsular Malaya
 D. d. longicaudata de Nicéville, 1881 Assam to Myanmar
 D. d. lecerfi Fruhstorfer, [1914] Vietnam
 D. d. sakaii Hayashi, 1976 Palawan

References

Dodona (butterfly)
Butterflies described in 1876
Maulette () is a commune within the Yvelines department in Île-de-France region, France.

See also
Communes of the Yvelines department

References

Communes of Yvelines
Stephen Parkinson (1 August 1823  – 2 January 1889) was a British mathematician.

Born in Keighley, West Yorkshire, Parkinson went up to St John's College, Cambridge, as a sizar in 1841 and graduated as Senior Wrangler in 1845, beating William Thomson (later to become Lord Kelvin).  He was elected to a Fellowship at St John's in the same year. He was ordained in 1851, made BD in 1855 and DD in 1869.

He was College lecturer in mathematics, tutor and President (1865–89). He was made a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1870.

Parkinson was the author of two mathematical textbooks, Elementary Treatise on Mechanics (1855) and A Treatise on Optics (1859).

References

 Papers of Stephen Parkinson
 Proceedings of the Royal Society 45 (1888–89) pp.i-iii.

1823 births
1889 deaths
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Fellows of St John's College, Cambridge
Fellows of the Royal Society
Senior Wranglers
The 2019 Nigerian Senate election in Imo State was held on February 23, 2019, to elect members of the Nigerian Senate to represent Imo State. Rochas Okorocha representing Imo West and Frank Ibezim representing Imo North won on the platform of All Progressives Congress, while Onyewuchi Francis Ezenwa representing Imo East won on the platform of Peoples Democratic Party.

Overview

Summary

Results

Imo South 
A total of 37 candidates registered with the Independent National Electoral Commission to contest in the election. APC candidate Rochas Okorocha won the election, defeating APC candidate Victor Onyerari and 35 other party candidates. Okorocha scored 92,622 votes, while PDP candidate, Onyerari scored 63,117 votes.

Imo East 
A total of 37 candidates registered with the Independent National Electoral Commission to contest in the election. PDP candidate Onyewuchi Francis Ezenwa won the election, defeating APC candidate Emmanuel Umunakwe and 35 other party candidates. Ezenwa pulled 146,647 votes, while APC candidate Umunakwe scored 33,729.

Imo North 
APC candidate Benjamin Uwajumogu won the election, defeating PDP candidate Hon. Patrick Ndubueze.

2020 Bye election 
A bye election was held on 5 December 2020 in the Imo North Senatorial District due to a vacancy following the demise of Benjamin Uwajumogu. Frank Ibezim of APC contested against Emmanuel Okewulonu of PDP and 12 other part candidates. They totalled 36,811 and 31,903 votes respectively. Ibezim was declared the winner by INEC.

References 

Imo State senatorial elections
Imo State Senate elections