Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kessleria malgassaella is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. It is found in Madagascar.

The length of the forewings is about 9–10 mm, with a wingspan of 19.5–21 mm.
The antennae and palpi are mouse grey. Head, thorax and abdomen are light grey, the underside of the body dark grey. The forewings are mouse grey with black dots. Hindwings are uniformly silky grey.

The holotype provided from Bekily from southern Madagascar.

References

Moths described in 1954
Yponomeutidae
Antonio Bruni (born c. 1550 – died 1598) was an Albanian commander and spy from Ulcinj, part of the Albanian Bruni family, in the 16th century. He was the uncle of Bartolomeo Bruti. Members of the family worked for the Venetians, the Papacy and the Ottomans. Ottoman conquest of the city forced Bruni eventually to flee to Venice where he was educated by the Jesuits in May 1572 in Rome and he was a doctorate in Avignon. He also worked for one of his cousins in Moldavia. Bruni's father was Gasparo Bruni, the first knight of Malta and the commander of the Papacys fleet during the Battle of Lepanto. In August 1591, Bruni returned to Koper and was elected as the overseer of the grain store.

Petru Schiopul 
Petru Schipoul, Voivod of Moldavia, abandoned his throne and fled to Habsburg territory where he contacted Bruni in Koper in 1592, according to a letter which Bruni presented to the elected pope Clement VIII in Rome. Before Petru Schipouls decision to leave, he received a loan of 11,300 ducats in advance from a Ragusan merchant in Moldavia named Giovanni de Marini Poli who had come to collect sheep and cattle. However Schipoul fled and the new Voivode Aron refused to pay his predecessors debts. Marini Poli pursued Petru for the money and in May 1593, Antonio Bruni traveled to Bolzano where Petru was and made him sign a legal document empowering Antonio to speak and act on Petrus behalf. This proved that Antonio was fluent in Romanian. For seven months Bruni stayed in Tyrol helping Petru with his legal defense in court against Marini Poli. In 1594 Petru died and his family members stripped the house of possessions which Bruni opposed. He also felt a special responsibility for the son of Petru, Stefan. In 1596 he submitted a memorandum to the Austrians suggesting an anti-Ottoman geostrategic plan.

Death 
It is believed that Antonio Bruni died from the plague during his travels between Koper and Bolzano in Trieste July 1598. Bruni was the first Albanian to write a general description of Albania which was a major source of information in Lazaro Soranzos L'Ottomanno (1598). Antonio Bruni had an insiders view of the empire; his work had taken him to such places as Vlorë, on the southern coast of Albania, and Constanta, on the Black Sea coast, and he also stayed in Moldavia. In his writings, he identified the ancestors of the Albanians with Goths or Macedonians. Bruni was a friend of Innocentius Stoicinus, bishop of Lezhe in August 1596. According to Mekjashi in 1603, Bruni had intervened in Rome to save Stoicinus from punishment for immoral behavior.

References 

Albanian diplomats
People from Ulcinj
Year of birth unknown
1550s births

1598 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Guðmundur Gunnarsson (born 29 October 1945) is an Icelandic electrician who served as the leader of the Icelandic Electricians' Union, Rafiðnaðarsamband Íslands (RSÍ) from 1993 until 2011. He is the father of the singer Björk Guðmundsdóttir.

Guðmundur's parents were Gunnar Guðmundsson and Hallfríður Guðmundsdóttir. He qualified as a journeyman electrician in 1966. He graduated from the Technical College of Iceland in 1969.

He was a municipal representative of the Sjálfstæðisflokkurinn (Independence Party) in Reykjavík from 1994 to 1998 and Chairman of the Nordic Federation of Electricians' Unions from 1994 to 1996 and from 2004 to 2006.

Guðmundur has written numerous textbooks for electricians.

References

Living people
Gudmundur Gunnarsson
1945 births
Gudmundur Gunnarsson
Place of birth missing (living people)
Electricians
Gudmundur Gunnarsson
The Sucker Punch is a 1954 thriller novel by the British writer James Hadley Chase, writing under the pen name Raymond Marshall. Set in Nice, France, an ambitious young man marries a wealthy woman he has no desire for, then plots to kill her for her money.

Adaptation
In 1957 it was made into a French film A Kiss for a Killer directed by Henri Verneuil and starring Henri Vidal, Mylène Demongeot and Isa Miranda. The 1997 Indian thriller Aar Ya Paar also drew inspiration from the novel.

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

1954 British novels
Novels by James Hadley Chase
British thriller novels
British novels adapted into films
Jarrold Publishing books
Novels set in Nice
Mercein is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Chuck Mercein (born 1943), American football player
Eleanor Mercein Kelly (1880–1968), American writer
Li Guangtian (1906–1968, born Wang Xijue) was a 20th-century Chinese essayist.

Biography
Born into an indigent peasant family with the surname Wang, he was adopted by his uncle, and changed his surname into Li. In 1923, he entered the First Normal School of Shandong, and was arrested later because of recommending left-wing literature. In 1929, Li sat entrance examinations for and was accepted at the foreign language department of Beijing University. In 1936, The poetry anthology The Han Garden Collection (《汉园集》) co-written by Li, Bian Zhilin and He Qifang was published. He published three prose collections before the Second Sino-Japanese War: the Gallery Collection (《画廊集》, 1936), the Silver Fox Collection (《银狐集》, 1936), and the Quesuo Collection (《雀蓑集》, 1939). After the outbreak of the war, he went into exile at southwest China. He wrote several essay collections during this time, including Outside the Circle (《圈外》, 1942), the Echoes (《回声》, 1943) and the Essays under the Sun (《日边随笔》, 1948). After 1949, he contributed himself into educational cause. He also did some research about the literature of the minority groups of China. He collated the long love poems like Ashima (《阿诗玛》) of the Yi people and Xianxiu (《线秀》) of the Dai people.

References 

Suicides during the Cultural Revolution
Suicides by drowning in China
People from Zouping
Republic of China poets
People's Republic of China poets
1968 deaths
1906 births
Poets from Shandong
20th-century Chinese poets
20th-century Chinese male writers
Chinese male short story writers
20th-century Chinese short story writers
Chinese adoptees
Writers from Binzhou
Republic of China short story writers
Short story writers from Shandong
Presidents of Yunnan University
National University of Peking alumni
Reidar Øksnevad (13 May 1884 – 31 January 1958) was a Norwegian journalist, bibliographer and librarian.

He was born in Kristiansand to teacher Arnt Øksnevad and Kirsten Torine Folkvord, and was a brother of Toralv Øksnevad. Øksnevad lived in Paris for 34 years. He lectured at Sorbonne from 1913 to 1919, and was a foreign correspondent for Dagbladet and other media, and was assigned as a librarian at the Bibliothèque Sainte-Geneviève from 1924 to 1928 and from 1940 to 1945. He published around forty books, including several bibliographies. Among his works is the two-volume Norsk litteraturhistorisk bibliografi, covering the periods 1900–1945 and 1946–1955. He was decorated as a Knight of the Legion of Honour and Officier d'Académie.

References

1884 births
1958 deaths
People from Kristiansand
Norwegian librarians
Norwegian bibliographers
Norwegian expatriates in France
Knights of the Legion of Honour
Officiers of the Ordre des Palmes Académiques
20th-century Norwegian journalists
In the 1933–34 season Foot-Ball Club Juventus competed in Serie A and Mitropa Cup.

Summary
During this season Juventus became 'club of Italy' thanks to the 16 players competing with the National Football Team of Italy in the 1933-35 International Cup 

The squad made a big domain of the tournament with 53 points (4 more than Ambrosiana-Inter) due to 23 wins and 7 draws clinched the fourth title in a row. After the campaign, goalkeeper Combi is retired with eleven seasons in the club.

Also, the club sent a big pack of players to the 1934 FIFA World Cup: Gianpiero Combi, Virginio Rosetta, Luigi Bertolini, Felice Borel II, Umberto Caligaris, Giovanni Ferrari, Luis Monti, Raimundo Orsi et Mario Varglien I (5 out of 9 were starting players). Italy clinched the world cup being nicknamed Nazio-Juve

Squad

(Captain)
 II

 I
 II

Competitions

Serie A

League table

Matches

Statistics

Squad statistics

Goalscorers
 

36 goals
 Felice Borel

18 goals
 Giovanni Ferrari

10 goals
  Renato Cesarini
  Raimundo Orsi

9 goals
 Giovanni Varglien

7 goals
  Pietro Sernagiotto

4 goals
  Luis Monti

2 goals
 Teobaldo Depetrini

1 goal
 Luigi Bertolini
 Mario Varglien

References 

Juventus FC seasons
Juventus
Italian football championship-winning seasons
Proconnesus or Prokonnesos (), also spelt Proeconesus or Proikonnesos (Προικόνησος), was a Greek town on the southwestern shore of Proconnesus island. Aristeas, the poet of the Arimaspeia, was a native. This town, which was a colony of the Milesians, was burnt by a Phoenician fleet, acting under the orders of Persian king Darius I. Strabo distinguishes between old and new Proconnesus. The inhabitants of Cyzicus, at a time which we cannot ascertain, forced the Proconnesians to dwell together with them, and transferred the statue of the goddess Dindymene to their own city.

Under Diocletian's edict against Manichaeism, De Maleficiis et Manichaeis, offenders were sent to labor in the mines at Proconnesus.

Its site is located near the town of Marmara on Marmara Island, Balıkesir Province, Turkey.

References

Populated places in ancient Mysia
Former populated places in Turkey
History of Balıkesir Province
Chiromo is a town in southern Malawi by the Shire River.

The Nairobi suburb of Chiromo near Westlands, as well as University of Nairobi Chiromo Campus and Nairobi's Chiromo Road got their name from this town. Ewart Grogan saw the two rivers that met in that Nairobi area reminding him of the village in southern Malawi and named the place Chiromo. Chiromo means “joining of the streams”.

Transport 

It is served by a Station on the national railway system, the railway line extends to Blantyre.

It was for many years the heart of the cotton industry and had one of the best bridges in Africa at the time. The bridge suffered a severe washaway in the late 1990s.

See also 

 Railway stations in Malawi

References 

Populated places in Southern Region, Malawi
Ian Forrest Brydon (22 March 1927 – 22 July 1973) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a centre forward in the Football League and the Scottish Football League.

References

1927 births
1973 deaths
Footballers from Edinburgh
Scottish men's footballers
Leith Athletic F.C. players
Accrington Stanley F.C. (1891) players
Darlington F.C. players
Bradford (Park Avenue) A.F.C. players
St Johnstone F.C. players
English Football League players
Scottish Football League players
Men's association football forwards
Kendal Town F.C. players
Tranent F.C. players
The  is a sacred bow (yumi) used in 1103 A.D. in Japan. This bow is said to be one of the oldest and most sacred Japanese weapons; the first Emperor Jimmu is always depicted carrying a bow.

According to legend; at that time, the Imperial Palace was taken over by an evil demon, which caused the Emperor to fall ill with great anxiety and suffering.  When the Imperial High Priests tried and failed in their efforts to destroy the demon and dispel the Imperial household of its influence, they were at a loss.  Finally, an archer, Minamoto no Yorimasa, was summoned to the Imperial Palace in the hopes of slaying the demon with his bow and arrow, ridding the palace of this plague.  With a steady hand and a virtuous heart, Yorimasa vanquished the demon with the first arrow, and his bow was declared to be a hama yumi, an "Evil-Destroying Bow" (and the first arrow a hama ya an "Evil-Destroying Arrow").

Since then, hama yumi have been used in Buddhist and Shinto rituals of purification (i.e., Shihobarai, the Purification of the Four Directions).  In Japan, it is believed that merely the twanging of its bowstring will frighten away ghosts, evil spirits and negative influences from the house. A miko will carry a hama yumi and a set of hama ya as part of their religious regalia, while back in Feudal Japan, they were used quite literally in defence of the shrine or temple.

As a result, , decorative arrows, are sold even today at shrines as Engimono (good-luck charms); smaller replicas have been placed in shrines and people's homes.  It is believed that even just one Hama-Ya which has been blessed by a Shinto Priest carries great spiritual power, will bring protection against the forces of evil, and for purification, and they are also believed to have the ability to attract vast good fortune. Hama ya and hama yumi are often given as gifts to celebrate the first New Year of a male baby's life.

Hama-yumi replicas are scale versions of the sacred Japanese bow, coated with urushi, wrapped in fine rattan and accented in gold leaf. They are displayed in a stand, along with two arrows tipped with yanone (traditional warrior tips); one representing male and the other female, yin and yang (vermilion signifying male energy (yang), and black representing female energy (yin)).

See also
 Apotropaic magic
 Omamori
 Ofuda (御札/お札) - a paper charm
 Azusa yumi (梓弓) - a bow made from the wood of the Japanese cherry birch tree (Betula grossa)
 Saigū-yumi (祭宮弓) - a ceremonial bow

References

 Evil-Destroying Bow

1100s works
12th century in Japan
Bows (archery)
Weapons in Buddhist mythology
Ritual weapons
Honorary weapons
Ceremonial weapons
Buddhist symbols
Shinto religious objects
Buddhist ritual implements
Talismans
Exorcism in Shinto
Exorcism in Buddhism
John Gifford Bellett (19 July 1795 – 10 October 1864) was an Irish Christian writer and theologian, and was influential in the beginning of the Plymouth Brethren movement.

Life
Bellett was born in Dublin, Ireland. He was educated first at the Grammar School in Exeter, England, then at Trinity College Dublin, where he excelled in Classics, and afterwards in London.

It was in Dublin that, as a layman, he first became acquainted with John Nelson Darby, then a minister in the established Church of Ireland, and in 1829 the pair began meeting with others such as Edward Cronin and Francis Hutchinson for communion and prayer.

Bellett had become a Christian as a student and by 1827 was a layman serving the Church. In a letter to James McAllister, written in 1858, he describes the episcopal charge of William Magee, Archbishop of Dublin, that sought for greater state protection for the Church. The Erastian nature of the charge offended Darby particularly, but also many others including Bellett.

The pair bonded particularly over prophetic issues, and attended meetings and discussions together at the home of Lady Powerscourt, and Bellett and Darby (along with the Brethren movement in particular) were particularly associated with dispensationalism and premillennialism.

Writings
Bellett wrote many articles and books on scriptural subjects, his most famous works being The Patriarchs, The Evangelists and The Minor Prophets. A substantial list of his works can be found via STEM Publishing.

Selected works
 The Patriachs (Morrish, 1909)
 The Evangelists (Rouse, 1903)
 The Minor Prophets (ed. W. Kelly; Allan, 1870)
 Short Meditations (Cavenagh, 1866)
 Moral Glory of Jesus Christ

References

External links
 
 
 Collected writings of J.G. Bellett
 J.G. Bellett, 'The Memory of a Dearly Loved and Only Son'
 L(etty) M. Bellett, 'Recollections of the Late J.G. Bellett'

1795 births
1864 deaths
19th-century evangelicals
19th-century Irish male writers
19th-century Irish non-fiction writers
19th-century theologians
Dispensationalism
Evangelical writers
Irish evangelicals
Irish male non-fiction writers
Irish Plymouth Brethren
Premillennialism
Writers from Dublin (city)
The Care Standards Act 2000 (CSA) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom which provides for the administration of a variety of care institutions, including children's homes, independent hospitals, nursing homes and residential care homes.

The CSA, which was enacted in April 2002, replaces the Registered Homes Act 1984 and parts of the Children Act 1989, which pertain to the care or the accommodation of children.

The aim of the legislation is to reform the law relating to the inspection and regulation of various care institutions.

External links
Highlights on updated version of the Care Standards Act

UK Legislation 

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 2000
Social care in the United Kingdom
Florence Hensey (also Henchy, Henzy; ) was an Irish physician, and a spy for France during the Seven Years' War.

Life
Hensey was born in Kildare about 1714, a son of Florence Henchey of Ballycumeen, County Clare, and his wife Mary; the couple had two other sons and a daughter. When very young he came to England, and in October 1748 entered as a student of medicine in Leyden, where he graduated M.D. He afterwards travelled in, and studied the languages of, Switzerland, Italy, Portugal, and Spain. He then settled in Paris, where for some years he practised as a physician, and learnt French. Finally he moved to England, and commenced practice in London.

On the outbreak of the Seven Years' War in 1756, Hensey opened a correspondence with a former fellow-student who was then engaged in the French foreign office. As a result he entered the French service as a spy, and in return for a salary of a hundred guineas a year supplied information as to the movements and equipment of the English fleet. He warned the French of the intended Raid on Rochefort in 1757, and his warning seems to have contributed to the failure of that enterprise. Hensey wrote his reports in lemon juice between the lines of innocuous-looking letters sent to France through intermediaries, including his brother Joseph who was chaplain to the Spanish ambassador at the Hague. A postman, who had observed his frequent foreign correspondence, called the attention of his superiors to the matter, and evidence was obtained which led to his arrest, on 21 August 1757, as he came from the chapel of the Spanish ambassador in Soho Square.

After many examinations before the secretary of state, Hensey was committed to Newgate Prison on 9 March 1758, and on 8 May was brought before the King's Bench and ordered to prepare for his trial. The trial took place before Earl Mansfield on 12 June, occupying all day. The evidence of guilt was overpowering; further letters were found at Hensey's lodgings in Arundel Street, Strand, in a bureau of which he alone had the key, and were conclusively shown to be in his handwriting. There was practically no defence, and such technical objections as were raised were overruled. On 14 June Hensey was condemned to death as a traitor; but on 12 July, the day appointed for his execution, he received a respite for a fortnight, and this period was afterwards extended, until on 7 September 1759 he was released on bail in order to plead his pardon next term. The reprieves may have been due to co-operation with the authorities in providing further information, or because of official Spanish intervention. After this Hensey disappeared, his destination perhaps being France or Ireland.

References

Attribution

External links
 "1758: Not Florence Hensey, Seven Years’ War spy" ExecutedToday.com

People from Kildare (town)
18th-century Irish medical doctors
People of the Seven Years' War
18th-century spies
French spies
Medical doctors from County Kildare
Leiden University alumni
HAUS augmin like complex subunit 6, also known as HAUS6, is a human gene.

References

Further reading
Nikolaos "Nick" Malai  (born 9 April 1987) is an Albanian professional pool player. Malai is a former winner of an event on the Euro Tour, winning the 2012 North Cyprus Open.

Career 
In February 2008, Malai reached his first Euro Tour knockout round at the 2008 French Open. In the round of the last 32, however, he lost against Sweden's Marcus Chamat. Malai played at the 2011 European Pool Championships reaching the knockout stage in 9-ball before losing to eventual champion Nick van den Bergwith 3–9.

In January 2012 Malai finished third at the Paris Open. In the 2012 European Pool Championships he reached the semi-finals in the 9-ball and lost 6–9 against to the eventual champion Francisco Díaz-Pizarro.  In July 2012, Malai first participated in the 2012 WPA World Nine-ball Championship reaching the round of the last 64, in which he lost against Ralf Souquet. At the 2012 North Cyprus Open after victories against Daryl Peach,  Jasmin Ouschan and Dominic Jentsch he reached the final, in which he defeat Albin Ouschan 9–5 to win his first event on the Euro Tour.

At the 2013 European Pool Championships, Malai reached the semifinals in 10-ball, before losing 4:-8 against Konstantin Stepanov. In the 2013 WPA World Nine-ball Championship he reached the round of the last 64 before losing to John Morra. In February 2015, he reached his second Euro Tour final, at the 2015 Italian Open, where he lost 2–9 to Niels Feijen.

Titles
 2011 Kremlin Cup
 2012 Euro Tour North Cyprus Open

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Albanian pool players
Ashot I also known as Ashot Kukhi () (died 918) was a Georgian prince of the Bagratid dynasty of Tao-Klarjeti and hereditary ruler of Tao with the title of eristavt-eristavi, "duke of dukes". He was nicknamed kukhi, meaning "the Immature".

Ashot was the younger son of Gurgen I of Tao. After the death of his elder brother Adarnase in 896, he probably stepped in and co-reigned with his nephew David who was still underage at that time. When David died in 908, Ashot became a sole ruler which he remained until his own death in 918.

The Georgian chronicles Kartlis Tskhovreba and contemporary hagiography such as the Vita of Grigol Khandzteli by Giorgi Merchule evidence that Ashot was a keen supporter of monasticism and cultural projects in Tao-Klarjeti. He sponsored the construction of a cathedral at Tbeti in Shavsheti (now Cevizli, Turkey) and installed as its first bishop Stepane Mtbevari from whom Ashot commissioned the hagiographic novel Martyrdom of Mikel-Gobron. A statue purportedly showing Ashot Kukhi which was removed from Tbeti towards the end of World War I is now on display at the Art Museum of Georgia in Tbilisi.

References

Grand dukes of Tao
9th-century births
918 deaths
Year of birth unknown
10th-century monarchs of Georgia
Bagrationi dynasty of Tao