Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A nabedrennik (Church Slavonic: Набе́дренник - Nabédrennik, "on the thigh") is a vestment worn by some Russian Orthodox priests.  It is a square or rectangular cloth. Like the epigonation, it is worn at the right hip, suspended from a strap attached to the two upper corners of the vestment and drawn over the left shoulder; however, if the priest also wears an epigonation, then the nabedrennik  is worn at the left hip, drawn over the right shoulder.

This vestment appeared in the Russian Orthodox Church in the 16th century and is unknown elsewhere. It is the only vestment worn by a priest that is not worn by a bishop and also the only that has no no associated vesting prayer.

Like the epigonation, the nabedrennik is worn by certain presbyters to whom it has been awarded by a bishop "for long and dedicated service" to the church.

The rectangular shape of the nabedrennik differs from the epigonation, which is lozenge-shaped. Both are believed to derive from the ancient knee guards which shielded the legs of warriors from being bruised by their swords. The Byzantine Emperors used to award swords to their commanders and nobles; in the same way the Church awards priests who defend the faith.

Vesting prayer (the same as Epigonation) 
Gird thee with thy sword upon thy thigh, O thou most Mighty: according to thy worship and renown.

Good luck have thou with thine honour: ride on, because of the word of truth , of meekness, and righteousness; and thy right hand shall teach thee terrible things. (Psalm 45: 4-5)

Always, now and ever, and unto ages of ages.

References

See also
Epigonation
Divine Liturgy

Eastern Christian vestments
Dubé is a French surname, commonly found in Quebec. Dube is also a common surname among the Zulu and Ndebele peoples of Southern Africa. Notable people with the surname Dubé or Dube include:

Journalism
 Michelle Dubé, Canadian news anchor
 Jonathan Dube, online journalist
 Phesheya Dube, Swazi journalist

Musicians
 Jean Dubé (musician) (born 1981), French pianist
 Lucky Philip Dube (1964-2007), South African reggae musician

Politicians
 Antoine Dubé  (born 1947), Quebec member of the Canadian House of Commons
 Christian Dubé (politician) (born 1956), Quebec MNA
 Claire L'Heureux-Dubé (born 1927), justice on the Supreme Court of Canada
 Fernand Dubé (1928–1999), New Brunswick politician
 Jabulani Dube (died 2013), Zimbabwean politician
 Jean F. Dubé (born 1962), New Brunswick member of the Canadian House of Commons and businessman
 Jean-Eudes Dubé (1926–2019), member of the Prime Minister's Cabinet and Canadian House of Commons
 John Langalibalele Dube (1871–1946), South African politician and a founding member of the ANC
 Madeleine Dubé (born 1961), New Brunswick social worker and politician
 Mildred Reason Dube (died 2022), Zimbabwean politician
 Ramesh Dube (born 1942), Indian politician

Sports
 Christian Dubé (ice hockey) (born 1977), Canadian National Hockey League player
 Dillon Dubé (born 1998), Canadian ice hockey player
 Glody Dube (born 1978), Botswana Olympic 800m runner
 Jessica Dubé (born 1987), Canadian figure skater
 Joe Dube (born 1944), American Olympic weightlifter
 Ndaba Dube (born 1959), Zimbabwean bantamweight Olympic boxer
 Thamsanqa Dube, Zimbabwean heavyweight boxing champion

Other people
 Alexa-Jeanne Dubé, Canadian actress and filmmaker
 Desmond Dube, South African entertainer
 Manon Dubé (1967–1978), Canadian murder victim
 Nothando Dube (1987–2019), 12th wife of Mswati III of Eswatini
 Saurabh Dube (born 1960), Indian scholar

See also
Dwivedi or Dube, an Indian Brahmin surname

Zimbabwean surnames
Zulu-language surnames
Ava "Arlene" Harden (born March 1, 1945) is an American country music singer. Between 1966 and 1968, she was one-third of The Harden Trio, which comprised her brother, Bobby and sister, Robbie. Arlene recorded for Columbia Records as a solo artist between 1967 and 1973, charting fifteen times on the Hot Country Songs charts. Her most successful release was a cover of Roy Orbison's "Oh, Pretty Woman", titled "Lovin' Man (Oh Pretty Woman)". She later recorded for Capitol and Elektra as Arleen Harden.

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

1945 births
American women country singers
American country singer-songwriters
Columbia Records artists
Living people
Singer-songwriters from Arkansas
People from Lonoke County, Arkansas
Country musicians from Arkansas
21st-century American women
Belgian Gardens is an inner coastal suburb of Townsville in the City of Townsville, Queensland, Australia. In the  Belgian Gardens had a population of 2,069 people.

Geography
Belgian Gardens is located  from the central business district in Townsville. It is a suburban area and has restricted zoning laws to reduce the amount of corporate buildings and apartments.

Offshore to the north is a sandy beach along the edge of Rowes Bay (), a part of the larger Cleveland Bay ().

North Ward Road runs through from south to east.

History 
Before the advent of World War I, the suburb was named German Gardens after a vineyard owned in 1867 by German settler, Heinrich Fredrich Alfred Robinson. However, during the course of the war due to anti-German sentiment, the suburb was renamed to Belgian Gardens.

Townsville North State School was opened on 4 July 1887. On 20 June 1930, the school was renamed Belgian Gardens State School. During the influenza epidemic in 1919, schools were closed and Belgian Gardens school was converted into an isolation hospital with the army erecting tents in the grounds; 195 patients were hospitalised at the school with 6 deaths. In 1954, 246 students were enrolled.

Cleveland School  opened on 15 July 1994 as a school within the Cleveland Youth Detention Centre. On 9 February 2006 it was renamed Cleveland Education and Training Centre.

In the 2011 census, Belgian Gardens had a population of 1,935 people.

In the  Belgian Gardens had a population of 2,069 people.

Heritage listings 
Belgian Gardens has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
 13 St James Drive: Bishop's Lodge

Education
Belgian Gardens State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at 43 Potts Street (). In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 587 students with 47 teachers (41 full-time equivalent) and 24 non-teaching staff (16 full-time equivalent). It includes a special education program.

Townsville Police Academy is at 26 Heatleys Parade ().

There is no secondary school in Belgian Gardens. The nearest government secondary school is Townsville State High School in Railway Estate to the south-east.

Facilities
The Belgian Gardens Cemetery was once in the suburb but boundary changes means the cemetery is now in the neighbouring suburb of Rowes Bay.

See also
 Australian place names changed from German names

References

External links

 

Suburbs of Townsville
European-Australian culture
German-Australian culture
Transcription factor Sp8 also known as specificity protein 8 (SP-8) or Btd transcription factor (buttonhead) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SP8 gene. Sp8 is a transcription factor in the Sp/KLF family.

Function 

Sp8 mediates limb outgrowth during early development. Sp8 deletion in mice resulted in severe exencephaly. Sp8 is a  zinc-finger transcription factor. The structural difference between Sp8 and Sp9 is only one amino acid. These transcription factors are Apical Ectodermal Ridge (AER) specific in limb development. The Apical Ectodermal Ridge signaling is important for specification of distal limb structures. Sp8 and Sp9 mediate Fgf10 signaling, which in turn regulates Fgf8 expression (Fgf10--->Fgf8). Fgf8 is essential for normal limb development, and without the presence of Fgf8 in early development, there would be a decreased length of the limb bud and possible failure of the limb tissue develop. Both Sp8 and Sp9 have been found in vertebrates. Although, so far only Sp8 has been proven to be present in invertebrates too. Under lab conditions, Sp8 replaced btd in Drosophila, showing that Sp8 and btd both have similar functions in limb development in both vertebrates and invertebrates. Gene knockdown in zebrafish displayed that Fgf8 expression is necessary for appendage development.

References

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Transcription factors
Graiguecullen GFC are a Gaelic Athletic Association club from County Laois, Ireland. The club played in Carlow for many years but in 1926 they were suspended. The club then chose to play in Laois and have been doing so ever since.

The club were winners of thirteen Carlow Senior Football Championship titles (the last of which was in 1925) and twelve Laois Senior Football Championship titles, the last of which was in 1965. 

The club won the Laois Intermediate Football Championship in 2007 in their first attempt to bounce straight back up to senior football, after being relegated for the first time in the club's history in 2006. 

The club have produced a number of Laois inter-county football players, including Tommy Murphy, Mick Haughney, and Mark Timmons.

History
Founded in 1898, the club colours are green with a red hoop and white shorts. The club originally competed in the Carlow championships before being expelled in 1926 following an incident in the County Final against Milford in Rathoe. In 1927, they were invited to join the Laois Championship and they have remained there ever since.

During their time in Carlow GAA the club were extremely successful, winning 13 Carlow Senior Football Championship titles before returning to compete in the Laois championships in 1927.

The club grounds are called Fr. Maher Park.

Achievements
 Carlow Senior Football Championship: (13) 1908. 1909, 1910, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1918, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925
 Laois Senior Football Championship: (13) 1927, 1931, 1934, 1935, 1938, 1939, 1942, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1949, 1965
 Laois Intermediate Football Championship: (1) 2007
 Laois Junior Football Championships: (4) 1936, 1955, 1975, 2012
 Laois Junior B Football Championship: (3) 1985, 2011, 2014
 Laois Junior C Football Championship: (2) 2013, 2019
 Laois Under 21 Football Championship: (3) 1985, 1987, 2010 (1985 and 1987 titles as St Fiach's, an amalgamation with Killeshin)
 Laois Minor Football Championship: (12) 1933, 1939, 1941, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1992, 2010, 2015, 2021
 Laois Minor B Football Championship: (2) 2001, 2018
 Laois All-County Football League Div. 1: (2) 1975, 2013
 Laois All-County Football League Div. 2: (1) 2006
 Laois All-County Football League Div. 3: (1) 2017
 Laois All-County Football League Div. 4: (1) 2009
 Laois All-County Football League Div. 5: (1) 2018

References

External links
 
 Laoistalk - Laois GAA News Website

Gaelic games clubs in County Laois
Gaelic football clubs in County Laois
Ouellé is a town in east-central Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture and commune of Ouellé Department in Iffou Region, Lacs District.

In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Ouellé was 27,521.

Villages
The 21 villages of the sub-prefecture of Ouellé and their population in 2014 are:

References

Sub-prefectures of Iffou
Communes of Iffou
The Indian Socialist Party was a political party in the Indian state of Kerala. ISP was founded in May 1969, by the majority of the erstwhile Kerala Samyukta Socialist Party (a splinter group of the Samyukta Socialist Party). The two KSSP ministers in the state government, P. K. Kunju and P. R. Kurup, became members of ISP. The ISP declared that it sought to become an All India party in six months.

ISP had two ministers in the C. Achutha Menon cabinet formed in October 1969, O. Koran and N.K. Seshan.

References

Political parties established in 1969
Political parties in Kerala
Socialist parties
1969 establishments in Kerala
Political parties with year of disestablishment missing
Adulting is a comedy podcast hosted by Michelle Buteau and Jordan Carlos and produced by WNYC Studios.

Background 
The show is a comedy podcast hosted by Michelle Buteau and Jordan Carlos and produced by WNYC Studios. The show explores what it means to grow up. The first episode debuted on May 21, 2019. The show released episodes on a weekly basis.

The show did a live event featuring Padma Lakshmi, Amber Ruffin and Dan Ahdoot in New York City at the Bell House on February 25, 2019. They did an event at 92nd Street Y.

Format 
The show includes standup, advice, and interviews with guests. It is always performed in front of a live audience. Each episode is about thirty to forty minutes long.

Reception 

The show was included on Oprah Daily, Marie Claire, Vulture, and Time as one of the best podcasts of 2019.

References

External links 
 

Comedy podcasts
Audio podcasts
Interview podcasts
Advice podcasts
WNYC Studios programs
2019 podcast debuts
The following is a list of Manipur notable art forms

Martial arts 

 Huyen langlon aka Thang Ta

 Arambai hunba (Arrow throwing art)

Dance forms

Classical dance form
 Manipuri dance

Folk dance forms

 Lai Haraoba
Khamba Thoibi

Folk music

 
 Lai Haraoba Eshei
 Pena Eshei
Manipuri Sankirtan

Musical instruments

There are various traditional musical instruments of Manipur. One such instrument is-
 Pena

See also 

Art and Culture of Manipur
Tourism in Manipur
Tourist Attractions in Manipur

References

Sources
 https://manipur.gov.in/?page_id=3668
 https://www.indianmirror.com/dance/manipuri.html
 http://www.north-east-india.com/manipur/dance-music.html

Arts of Manipur
Bernasconi or Bernaskoni is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alfonso Bernasconi, founder of the settlement of Bernasconi, Argentina.
Andrea Bernasconi (1706–1784), Italian composer
Antonia Bernasconi (1741–1803), German opera singer
Antonio Bernasconi (1726–1805), Swiss-Italian stuccoist in Russia
Antonio Bernasconi (architect) (1710-1785), Italian architect
Attilio Bernasconi (1905–1971), Argentine footballer
Bautista Bernasconi (born 2001), Argentine rugby union player
Bernardo Bernasconi (1839-1923), the namesake of the Bernasconi Hills in Southern California
Boris Bernaskoni (1977–), Russian architect 
Daniel Bernasconi (1970-), British America’s Cup yacht designer
Daniele Bernasconi (1992–), Italian footballer
Domenico Bernasconi (1902–1978), Italian boxer
Félix Bernasconi, the namesake of the Bernasconi Institute in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Francis Bernasconi (1762–1841), English ornamental carver born in Italy
Gaudenzio Bernasconi (1932–2023), Italian footballer
George Henry Bernasconi  (c. 1842–1916), English artist
Giovanni Battista Belli-Bernasconi (1770–1827), a Russian architect
Giuseppe Bernasconi (1778–1839), Russian architect of Swiss-Italian origins
Humberto Bernasconi (1912–unknown), Uruguayan basketball player
Irene Bernasconi, (1896–1989), Argentine marine biologist
Ivan Bernasconi (1974–), Italian high jumper
Laura Bernasconi, 17th C. Italian painter
Luciano Bernasconi (1939–), Italian comic book artist
Luigi Bernasconi (1910 – 1970), an Italian ski jumper
Maria Roth-Bernasconi (1955–), Swiss politician 
Mario Bernasconi (sculptor) (1899–1963), Swiss-Italian sculptor
Mario Bernasconi (general) (1892–1976), Italian aviator and Air Force general
Michelangelo Bernasconi (1901–1943), an Italian rower
Patrick Bernasconi (1955–), French business executive
Robert Bernasconi (1950–), Philosopher
Giovanni Battista Belli-Bernasconi (1770–1827), Swiss-Italian architect in Russia

See also
Bernasconi family

Italian-language surnames
Maliattha fervens is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1906. It is found in Karnataka, India.

References

Eustrotiinae
Moths described in 1906
Mudlum (born Made Luiga; 31 July 1966) is an Estonian writer and literary critic.

She studied at the Estonian Humanitarian Institute (Eesti Humanitaarinstituut) and the Estonian Academy of Arts (Eesti Kunstiakadeemia). Her books include: 
 Mitte ainult minu tädi Ellen (Not Just My Aunt Ellen, Strata, 2020), which is centered on the late life and relations of Mudlum's aunt Ellen, the mentally ill partner of the Estonian communist writer Juhan Smuul.
Poola poisid (Polish Boys), Strata, 2019 (winner of the EU Prize for Literature), the events depicted in the book are loosely based on the development of the ZA/UM cultural movement which later went on to publish the acclaimed computer RPG Disco Elysium.
Linnu silmad (Bird Eyes, Eesti Keele Sihtasutus, Tallinn, 2016).
Ilus Elviira: burleskne jutustus (Beautiful Elviira: A Burlesque Story, Eesti Keele Sihtasutus, Tallinn, 2015)
 Tõsine inimene (A Serious Person, ZA/UM, Tallinn, 2014)

She is also a well-known literary critic. Her essays have been published in the volume Ümberjutustaja (The Narrator, Elusamus, 2017). She was a member of the defunct cultural association ZA/UM. Several of her books are based on her memories placed at the Muhu island where her maternal ancestral home is situated. She is the first writer in history to receive the Estonian Cultural Endowment annual prose prize two years in a row.

References

1966 births
Living people
Estonian women novelists
Estonian women short story writers
20th-century Estonian women writers
21st-century Estonian women writers
Estonian literary critics
Estonian women literary critics
Estonian Academy of Arts alumni
The Battle of Sodhra and Badra was fought in the second week of March 1748 by the Sikh forces led by Jassa Singh Ahluwalia and the Mughal forces led by Raja Gurdit Mal.

Background

After defeating the Durranis in the Battle of Kalanaur (1748) and the Battle of Manupur (1748), a Sikh force under Sardars like Jassa Singh Ahluwalia, Jai Singh Kanhaiya, Charat Singh and Hari Singh Bhangi arrived at Noorpur near Pathankot and made the Raja tbere surrender. During this march, a force under Raja Gurdat Mal and Lakhpat Rai assisted by the Dogra Dynasty was despatched and met face to face with the Sikhs in the villages of Sodhra and Badra.

Battle

Gurdit Mal commanded 5,000 cavalry and 7,000 infantry while the strength of the Sikhs was not more than 2,000. This is why during the battle, Hari Singh Bhangi advised the Sikhs to fight with their swords since a gun battle was out of question. Therefore, the Sikhs made a sudden run with swords towards the enemy and gave them a surprised attack, which inflicted heavy losses to the enemy. Gurdit Mal barely made it out alive and retreating along with his army.

Aftermath

Right after this battle, the Sikhs took advantage by the recent Mughal-Afghan conflict and fought the Mughals when they didn't expect it. A week after the battle, Adina Beg was defeated by the Sikhs in a battle near Khanpur and they also reoccupied Amritsar in the Siege of Amritsar (1748).

References

See also 
 Nihang
 Martyrdom and Sikhism

Battles involving the Sikhs
History of India
Mauritania competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. Originally scheduled to take place from 24 July to 9 August 2020, the Games were postponed to 23 July to 8 August 2021, because of the COVID-19 pandemic. It was the nation's tenth appearance at the Summer Olympics.

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.

Athletics

Mauritania received universality slots from the World Athletics to send two track and field athletes (one male and one female) to the Olympics.

Track & road events

References

Nations at the 2020 Summer Olympics
2020
2021 in Mauritanian sport
Ralph de Lutterworth was a Priest in the Roman Catholic Church.

Career
Was presented the post of Vicar at St. Mary the Virgin, Padbury on 3 Dec 1298. He was then presented the post of Vicar at St. Mary the Virgin, Aylesbury in 1315 possibly by Richard de Havering, Prebendary of Aylesbury. He exchanged the post with William de Gruttleworth in 1324 for the Parish of Ashby Magna, Leicester.

References
 
 

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
13th-century English Roman Catholic priests
14th-century English Roman Catholic priests
People from Aylesbury Vale
Bartosz Rymaniak (born 13 November 1989) is a Polish professional footballer who plays for Arka Gdynia as a right-back.

References

External links
 
 

Polish men's footballers
1989 births
Ekstraklasa players
I liga players
III liga players
Kania Gostyń players
Zagłębie Lubin players
MKS Cracovia players
Korona Kielce players
Jarota Jarocin players
Piast Gliwice players
GKS Górnik Łęczna players
Arka Gdynia players
Living people
People from Gostyń
Footballers from Greater Poland Voivodeship
Men's association football defenders
Poland men's international footballers
William Alfred Andrew Newton (born 1896; date of death unknown) was an English footballer who played at left-half for Newton Heath, Manchester City, Port Vale, and numerous other non-League clubs.

Career
Newton played for Romiley St. Chad's, Park Albion, Marple Amateurs and Newton Heath. He played two league games for Manchester City in 1919. He guested for Burnley and then Port Vale in April 1919, before joining the latter club permanently. In October 1919, Port Vale were re-elected from the Central League to the Football League. Newton and Tom Holford battled for the position on the left of midfield, but by February 1920, Holford had established himself as the club's preferred left-half. Newton featured in 14 Second Division games in 1919–20. He later played for Southend United and Accrington Stanley, before playing two Manchester League games for Hyde United in November 1922. He later played for Hurst, Ashton National, Romiley, Marple, and Congleton Town.

Career statistics
Source:

References

Footballers from Stockport
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Manchester United F.C. players
Hyde United F.C. players
Manchester City F.C. players
Burnley F.C. wartime guest players
Port Vale F.C. wartime guest players
Port Vale F.C. players
Southend United F.C. players
Accrington Stanley F.C. (1891) players
Ashton United F.C. players
Ashton National F.C. players
Congleton Town F.C. players
English Football League players
Year of death missing
1896 births
The Battle of Peonnum was fought about AD 660 between the West Saxons under Cenwalh and the Britons of what is now Somerset in England. It was a decisive victory for the Saxons, who gained control of Somerset as far west as the River Parrett. The location of the battle is uncertain.

Saxon conquest
The border between the West Saxons and the Britons of Somerset had been set at the Wansdyke along the ridge of the Mendip Hills following the Battle of Deorham and the Saxon occupation of Bath in 577. Then, in 652, Cenwalh broke through at the Battle of Bradford on Avon.

Relief for the Britons came when Cenwalh was exiled to East Anglia after a squabble with Penda of Mercia. Some time after his return he renewed the attack on the British tribes and in 658 his army met the Britons for a climactic battle at Peonnum. The Saxons were victorious, and Cenwalh advanced west through the Polden Hills to the River Parrett, annexing eastern and central Somerset. The territory gained was modest in size; Geoffrey Ashe suggests that Cenwalh's ultimate goal may have been gaining control over the valuable Glastonbury Abbey within it.

The border remained at the Parrett until 681–685, when Centwine of Wessex defeated King Cadwaladr of Gwynedd and his local allies, allowing them to occupy the rest of Somerset west and north to the Bristol Channel. West Saxon rule was consolidated and extended into Devon by King Ina.

Location
The battle is said to have happened æt peonnum, which means "at the penns". Penn is the Brittonic Celtic word for "head" or "top", widely used for "hill" or "peak". An element 'Pen' in modern place-names in this area is found in Penselwood (Pen Selwood), near Wincanton which is called Penna in the Domesday Book, Pinhoe or Pen Beacon in Devon, and Penn (near Yeovil). One of the highest points of the Mendip Hills is named Pen Hill.

See also 
 History of Somerset
 Timeline of the Anglo-Saxon invasion and takeover of Britain

Notes

References
Ashe, Geoffrey, From Caesar to Arthur, University of Michigan, 1960.
Major, Albany F., Early Wars of Wessex, Cassell Press, 1978
Yorke, Barbara Wessex in the Early Middle Ages Leicester University Press (31 Aug 1995) 

660s
7th-century conflicts
7th century in England
Peonnum
Peonnum
Military history of Somerset