Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Patrick Leahy (1806–1875) was the Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly.

Life
Leahy, named for father Patrick Leahy, civil engineer and county surveyor of Cork, was born near Thurles, County Tipperary, on 31 May 1806, and was educated at Maynooth.

On his ordination he became Roman Catholic curate of a small parish in the diocese of Cashel. He was soon appointed professor of theology and dcripture in St. Patrick's College at Thurles, and shortly afterwards president of that institution. On 22 August 1850 he was one of the secretaries of the synod or national council of Thurles, and was afterwards appointed parish priest of Thurles and vicar-general of the diocese of Cashel.

When the catholic university was opened in Dublin in 1854, he was selected for the office of vice-rector under Dr. J. H. (afterwards Cardinal) Newman, the rector, and filled a professor's chair. He was elected archbishop of Cashel 27 April 1857 and consecrated on 29 June. In 1866 and 1867 he was deputed, with the Bishop of Clonfert, to conduct the negotiations with Lord Mayo, the chief secretary for Ireland, with respect to the proposed endowment of the Roman Catholic university.

He was a strong advocate of the cause of temperance, and enforced the Sunday closing of the public-houses in his diocese. Owing to his energy the fine cathedral at Thurles was built at a cost of 45,000 pounds.

He died at the episcopal residence near Thurles 26 January 1875, and was buried in Thurles Cathedral on 3 February.

A statue to Leahy was erected in the grounds of Thurles cathedral in 1911. In June 2019 in an act of vandalism, the head of the statue was removed.

References

Attribution

1806 births
1875 deaths
19th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Ireland
Roman Catholic archbishops of Cashel
People from Thurles
Alumni of St Patrick's College, Maynooth
Christian clergy from County Tipperary
Darryl White (born 1971/72) is a Canadian banker, and the chief executive officer (CEO) of Bank of Montreal, since 1 November 2017, when he succeeded Bill Downe.

Darryl holds a Bachelor of Arts in Honors Business Administration from the Ivey School of Business at the University of Western Ontario and has completed the Advanced Management Program at the Harvard Business School. He is a past recipient of Canada's Top 40 under 40® Award.

References

Living people
Directors of Bank of Montreal
Canadian chief executives
Chief operating officers
University of Western Ontario alumni
1970s births
Canadian bankers
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C19H25NO2}}
The molecular formula C19H25NO2 (molar mass: 299.41 g/mol, exact mass: 299.1885 u) may refer to:

 Buphenine
 Ethylketazocine (WIN-35,197-2)
 Proxorphan

Molecular formulas
Saint Luke's South Hospital is a 171-bed hospital located in Overland Park, Kansas.

History
Saint Luke's South first opened in 1998. In 2019, Saint Luke's South completed its 100,000 square-foot Saint Luke's Rehabilitation Institute expansion.

Facilities
Available facilities include an emergency department, catheterization laboratory, radiology, intensive care unit, labor and delivery unit, level II neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), rehabilitation institute, and outpatient care.

References

Hospitals in Kansas
Buildings and structures in Overland Park, Kansas
Hospital buildings completed in 1998
The 1994 Buffalo Bills season was the 35th season for the team franchise and the 25th in the National Football League. The Bills entered the season as the four-time defending AFC champions and looked to advance to the playoff for the seventh consecutive season and to the Super Bowl for the fifth consecutive season.

However, for the first time since 1987, the Bills failed to make the playoffs. Buffalo finished at 7–9 for the year, only good enough for fourth place in the AFC East. Going into Week 14 the Bills were still in post season contention, before losing their final three games and finishing the season with a losing record for the first time since the strike-shortened 1987 season.

NFL draft

Personnel

Staff/coaches

Roster

Regular season

Schedule

Game summaries

Week 1 

Pete Carroll's debut as a head coach with the New York Jets.

Week 2

Week 3 

In a game that featured the old American Football League helmets, the Houston Oilers starting QB for this game was Bucky Richardson.

Week 4

Week 5

Week 6

Week 7

Week 9

Week 10

Week 11

Week 12

Week 13

Week 14

Week 15

Week 16

Week 17

Standings

Awards and records

References 

 Bills on Pro Football Reference
 Bills on jt-sw.com
 Bills Stats on jt-sw.com

Buffalo Bills
Buffalo Bills seasons
Buff
Sir Charles Turner, 1st Baronet (11 November 1727 – 26 October 1783) was a British politician and Lord Mayor of York.

Early life
Turner was the son and heir of Jane (née Bathurst) Turner and William Turner, of Kirkleatham, in present-day Redcar and Cleveland, England. His father was the second son of Charles Turner and his mother was the daughter of Charles Bathurst, Esq. of York. Along with his aunts, Mary (née Bathurst) Sleigh and Frances (née Bathurst) Forster, his mother was the heiress of her brother, Charles Bathurst, Esq. of Skutterskelfe Hall and Arkendale.

He was educated at Beverley Grammar School, and admitted to the Inner Temple in 1744; he also entered Trinity College, Cambridge in 1745.

Career
He was High Sheriff of Yorkshire for 1759 to 1760. From 21 March 1768 to 17 November 1783, he was Member of Parliament for York. He was Lord Mayor of York for 1772.

Turner was created Baronet, 8 May 1782.

Personal life
He married twice: firstly to Elizabeth Wombwell, a daughter of William Wombwell, Esq. of Wombwell. After her death, he married, secondly, to Mary Shuttleworth, a daughter of James Shuttleworth, Esq. of Forcett, in 1771. Together, they were the parents of one son and two daughters, including:

 Sir Charles Turner, 2nd Baronet (1773–1810), who married Teresa Gleadowe-Newcomen, the daughter of Sir William Gleadowe-Newcomen, 1st Baronet and Charlotte Gleadowe-Newcomen, 1st Viscountess Newcomen.
 Mary Turner (d. 1815), who married Richard Oliver Gascoigne, of Parlington Hall.
 Elizabeth Turner, who married Col. Campbell, and were the parents of one daughter, Thomasina Campbell.

He lived at Kirkleatham Hall, and was 57 when he died on 26 October 1783. His son Charles inherited his baronetcy and the Kirkleatham estate. His widow remarried Sir Thomas Gascoigne, 8th Baronet of Parlington Hall, Aberford and their daughter Mary inherited the Gascoigne's Parlington estate. After his sons death at age 37 in 1810, the baronetcy became extinct.

Descendants
Through his daughter Mary, he was grandfather of four, including Thomas Oliver-Gascoigne (1806–1842) and Richard Silver Oliver-Gascoigne (1808–1842), who both died unmarried. The Gascoigne estates were, therefore, inherited by his two granddaughters: Mary Isabella Oliver-Gascoigne (1810–1891), who was married Col. Hon. Frederick Charles Trench in 1850 (parents of Col. F. R. T. Trench-Gascoigne) and Elizabeth Oliver-Gascoigne (1812–1893), who married Frederick Mason Trench, 2nd Baron Ashtown in 1852.

References

External links
 
 Sir Charles Turner, 1st Bt (1726-1783), Lord Mayor of York and politician; MP for York at the National Portrait Gallery, London

1727 births
1783 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Members of the Inner Temple
Turner baronets
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
British MPs 1768–1774
British MPs 1774–1780
British MPs 1780–1784
High Sheriffs of Yorkshire
Lord Mayors of York
Pablo de la Torriente Brau (San Juan de Puerto Rico, December 12, 1901 – Majadahonda, near Madrid, Spain, December 19, 1936) was a Cuban writer, journalist and soldier.

He was a correspondent in Spain, writing for the Mexican newspaper El Machete. He fought for the Republic and against Francisco Franco's forces in the Spanish Civil War, and died in combat, while fighting in Majadahonda city during the defense of Madrid.

He was married to the Cuban writer, actress and activist Teresa Casuso Marín.

Aventuras de un soldado desconocido cubano ("Adventures of an Unknown Cuban Soldier") was published after his death (1940).

External links
Cultural Center in Havana, named after him 

1901 births
1936 deaths
Cuban journalists
Cuban male journalists
Military personnel killed in the Spanish Civil War
Abraham Lincoln Brigade members
Cuban non-fiction writers
Cuban male writers
20th-century journalists
Cuban expatriates in Puerto Rico
Cuban expatriates in Spain
John Lawrence Le Breton Hammond (18 July 1872 – 7 April 1949) was a British journalist and writer on social history and  politics. A number of his best-known works were jointly written with his wife, Barbara Hammond (née Bradby, 1873–1961). She was the sister of poet and novelist G. F. Bradby.

He was educated at Bradford Grammar School and St John's College, Oxford, where he read classics. He was editor of the Liberal weekly The Speaker from 1899 to 1906. He was the leader-writer for The Tribune in 1906–1907 and for The Daily News in 1907. He was later on the staff of the Manchester Guardian.

Works

Charles James Fox a Political Study (1903)
The Village Labourer 1760-1832: a Study of the Government of England before the Reform Bill (1911) with Barbara Hammond
The Town Labourer 1760-1832: The New Civilisation (1917) with Barbara Hammond via Archive.org
The Skilled Labourer 1760-1832 (1919) with Barbara Hammond
The Terror in Action: A Graphic Sketch of Irish Policy from 1914-1921 (1921)
Lord Shaftesbury (1923) with Barbara Hammond
The Rise of Modern Industry (1925) with Barbara Hammond
The Age of the Chartists 1832-1854: A Study of Discontent (1930) with Barbara Hammond
James Stansfeld: A Victorian Champion of Sex Equality (1932) with Barbara Hammond
Britain and the Modern World Order (1932) with Arnold J. Toynbee
C. P. Scott of the Manchester Guardian (1934)
The Bleak Age: England 1800-1850 (1934) with Barbara Hammond
Gladstone and the Irish Nation (1934)
C. P. Scott, 1846 - 1932. The Making of the Manchester Guardian (1946) with C. E. Montague and H. D. Scott Nichols
Gladstone and Liberalism (1952) with M. R. D. Foot

References

External links
Page at Spartacus Educational

1872 births
1949 deaths
British historians
British male journalists
British writers
People educated at Bradford Grammar School
Alumni of St John's College, Oxford
Shifman Mattress Company (established in 1893) is a manufacturer and distributor of handcrafted sleeping mattresses. The mattresses are made using hand-tufting techniques, eight-way hand-tied boxsprings and natural materials. In addition, Shifman Mattresses are two-sided. The company's headquarters are located in Newark, New Jersey.

History 
Shifman & Bro. Mattress Company was founded in 1893 when brothers, Abraham and Samuel Shifman established a manufacturing company dedicated to superior quality bedding. Twenty-three years later, Samuel bought out his brother's interest  and changed the company's name to Shifman Bros., Inc. when his three sons, Milton, Simon and Arthur joined the company. In 1918, the company moved to its current location at One Mott Street in Newark, NJ. Throughout the 20th century, the Shifman family was slow to adjust to changes in the industry. Consumers wanted firmer bedding, more fashionable covers and brand name recognition.

In 1985, when Mike Hammer purchased the company from Robert and Burton Shifman, grandsons of Samuel, the company had deteriorated badly. Over the next several years, Mike Hammer changed the name to Shifman Mattress Company and instituted several improvements to its manufacturing procedure. The design changes had a positive effect on consumers.

In 1994, Mike's youngest son, Bill, joined the team and is currently the company's president. In 2008, the company expanded its facility by 40 percent in order to enhance its manufacturing capabilities and meet the growing demand for its mattresses.

Products 
Shifman Mattresses are two-sided and handmade using techniques including hand-tufting, natural cotton and eight-way, hand-tied box springs. Boxsprings are prepared by combining frames built with Canadian Spruce wood (from sustainably managed forests) and hourglass-shaped steel upholstery-grade coils. The coils are interlaced with Italian twine using Shifman's eight-way, hand-tying system.
The layers of cotton and upholstery are combined using a hand-tufting process popularly known in the early 20th century as Sanotuft. Hand-tufting securely locks the mattress' elements in place using a large needle replacing the button with a less noticeable stitch.

Shifman Mattresses are double-sided to add extended life-span and to facilitate comfort. The design prevents sagging, soft spots and ridging.

The average Shifman mattress takes anywhere from 7 ½ to 12 ½  hours to produce.

References 

Sources

External links 
 Official website
 

Mattress retailers of the United States
Manufacturing companies based in Newark, New Jersey
1893 establishments in New Jersey
Valencia CF had a successful season, finishing in the top four of La Liga, and thus qualifying for the UEFA Champions League for the first time in almost thirty years, thanks to the extension of the competition to include more teams from the top leagues. Valencia also won the Copa del Rey, ending a long trophy drought and marking a successful end to Italian coach Claudio Ranieri's first spell at the club. Among the main players behind the success included Gaizka Mendieta, Javier Farinós and lethal striker Claudio López.

At the end of the season, Ranieri left to manage Atlético Madrid; he was replaced by Argentine Héctor Cúper, who had led Mallorca to third place and the Cup Winners' Cup final.

Squad
Squad at end of season

Transfers

Left club during season

Competitions

La Liga

League table

Results by round

Matches

Top scorers
  Claudio López 21
  Adrian Ilie 11
  Angulo 8
  Gaizka Mendieta 7
  Stefan Schwarz 4

Copa del Rey

Eightfinals

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

UEFA Intertoto Cup

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Finals

UEFA Cup

First round

Second round

Statistics

Players statistics

References 

Valencia CF seasons
Valencia
The Great Love () is a 1969 French comedy film directed by Pierre Étaix. It was entered into the 1969 Cannes Film Festival.

Cast
 Pierre Étaix as Pierre
 Annie Fratellini as Florence
 Nicole Calfan as Agnès
 Alain Janey as Jacques
 Magali Clément as Irène
 Ketty France as Madame Girard
 Louis Maiss as Mr. Girard
 Jacqueline Rouillard as Madame Louise
 Billy Bourbon as Drunkard
 Micha Bayard as Bourget's secretary
 Claude Massot as Waiter

References

External links

1969 films
1969 comedy films
French comedy films
1960s French-language films
Films directed by Pierre Étaix
Films with screenplays by Jean-Claude Carrière
1960s French films
The Mersey Tobeatic Research Institute is a non-profit, cooperative research institute that operates a field station located in Queens County, Nova Scotia, between the communities of Kempt and Caledonia, Nova Scotia. It was established in 2004 and has recently undertaken an expansion project. The institute focuses on open research that is shared with the public and focuses on sustainable resource use within the UNESCO designated Southwest Nova Biosphere Reserve.

References 

Educational organizations based in Nova Scotia
Deudorix galathea, the red-edged playboy, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Senegal, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria (south and the Cross River loop), Cameroon and Gabon.

References

Butterflies described in 1821
Deudorigini
Deudorix
Ritschel is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Georg Ritschel (1616–1683), Bohemian Protestant minister and educator
Manfred Ritschel (born 1946), German footballer
William Frederic Ritschel (1864–1949), German-born American painter

See also
Ernst Friedrich August Rietschel (1804–1861), German sculptor

German-language surnames
Sayf al-Din Suri (Persian: سیف الدین سوری) was the king of the Ghurid dynasty from 1146 to 1149. He was the son and successor of Izz al-Din Husayn.

Biography 

When Sayf al-Din Suri ascended the throne, he divided the Ghurid kingdom among his brothers; Fakhr al-Din Masud received land near the Hari River; Baha al-Din Sam I received Ghur; Shihab al-Din Muhammad Kharnak received Madin; Shuja al-Din Ali received Jarmas; Ala al-Din Husayn received Wajiristan; and Qutb al-Din Muhammad received Warshad Warsh, where he built the famous city of Firuzkuh. However, Sayf later quarreled with his brother Qutb, who took refuge in Ghazna, and was poisoned by the Ghaznavid sultan Bahram-Shah of Ghazna.

In order to avenge his brother, Sayf marched towards Ghazna in 1148, and scored a victory at the Battle of Ghazni while Bahram fled to Kurram. Building an army, Bahram marched back to Ghazna. Sayf fled, but the Ghaznavid army caught up with him and a battle ensued at Sang-i Surakh. Sayf and Majd ad-Din Musawi were captured and later crucified at Pul-i Yak Taq. After his death, he was succeeded by his brother Baha al-Din Sam I.

References

Sources

 

12th-century Iranian people
Ghurid dynasty
1149 deaths
Year of birth missing
A self-portrait is a picture made by the person that it depicts.

Self Portrait or Self-Portrait may also refer to:

Visual arts

Self-Portrait (Beccafumi)
 Self-Portrait (Giovanni Bellini)
 Self-Portrait (Paul Bril)
 Self-portrait (Chassériau)
 Self-portrait (David)
 Self-Portrait (Dou, New York)
 Self-Portrait (Dürer, Madrid)
 Self-Portrait (Dürer, Munich)
 Self-portrait (Thomas Eakins)
 Self-Portrait (Frick, Rembrandt)
 Self-Portrait (Artemisia Gentileschi)
 Self-portrait (Giorgione)
 Self-Portrait (El Greco)
 Self-portrait (Hans Holbein the Younger)
 Self-Portrait (Jordaens)
 Self Portrait (Kramskoi)
 Self-Portrait (Lampi)
 Self-portrait by Judith Leyster
 Self-portrait (Raphael)
 Self-Portrait (Rembrandt, Altman)
 Self-Portrait (Rembrandt, Florence)
 Self-portrait (Rembrandt, Indianapolis)
 Self-Portrait (Rembrandt, Wallace Collection, London)
 Self-Portrait (Rembrandt, Louvre)
 Self-Portrait (Rembrandt, Vienna)
 Self-Portrait (Rubens, Antwerp)
 Self-Portrait (Rubens, London)
 Self-portrait (Tartaglia)
 Self Portrait (Tintoretto)
 Self-Portrait (Titian, Berlin)
 Self-Portrait (Titian, Madrid)
 Self-portrait (van Dyck, 1613-14)
 Self-portrait (van Dyck, 1640)
 Self-Portrait (van Hemessen)
 Self-Portrait (Simon Vouet)

Music
Self Portrait (Ruth Copeland album) (1970)
Self Portrait (Bob Dylan album) (1970)
Self Portrait (Lalah Hathaway album) (2008)
Self Portrait (Hitomi album) (2002)
Self-Portrait (Jay-Jay Johanson album) (2008)
Self Portrait (Raymond Lam album) (2012)
Self Portrait (Junko Onishi album) (1998)
Self Portrait (Loma Prieta album) (2015)
"Self Portrait", a 1975 song by Rainbow from Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow
Self-Portrait (Suho Album) (2020)

Other uses
Self-Portrait (film), a 1969 film by Yoko Ono
Self Portrait, an autobiography by Che Guevara
Self-Portrait (book), a 2019 book by Celia Paul

See also

Selfie
In comics, Menagerie may refer to:

 Menagerie (DC Comics), two DC Comics characters connected with the Elite and Justice League Elite
 Menagerie (Image Comics), an Image Comics character and member of Dynamo 5

See also
Menagerie (disambiguation)
Timoteo Menéndez (born in Ahuachapán) was a Salvadoran politician who served twice (1837 and 1838 to 1839) as head of state of El Salvador when it was a state within the Federal Republic of Central America.

He first took over the office from Diego Vigil Cocaña on 23 May 1837, serving for a little over two weeks until 7 June 1837. During these days he continued the fight against the cholera epidemic that had struck the country. He also fought Indigenous insurgents at Zacatecoluca and Cojutepeque, who had attacked the garrison at San Vicente. Because of the revolt he suspended constitutional guarantees in the departments of Cuscatlán and San Vicente. Vigil returned to office on 23 May.

Once again on 6 January 1838, Vigil turned over authority to Menéndez who governed this time for more than a year until 23 May 1839. On 24 February 1838, the Legislative Assembly merged the municipalities of Asunción and Dolores Izalco under the name of Villa Izalco.

On 28 October 1838, conservative General Rafael Carrera, in command of 600 infantry and 200 cavalry from Guatemala, invaded the State of El Salvador. His forces took the cities of Santa Ana and Ahuachapán and committed atrocities. Liberal General Francisco Morazán defeated Carrera at Chiquimula, taking prisoners and capturing military equipment.

On 23 February 1839, forces from Honduras and Nicaragua invaded El Salvador. Menéndez named Morazán General-in-Chief of the Salvadoran Army. On 6 April 1839, Morazán defeated the invading force in the battle of Espiritu Santo.

In accordance with a legislative decree of 22 April 1839, Menéndez prohibited the circulation of coins named maquiquinas and morlacos.

On 23 May 1839 he turned over power to Colonel Antonio José Cañas.

External links 

 Short biography from the Salvadoran government web site (archive)

Presidents of El Salvador
Date of birth missing
Date of death missing
Yalding railway station is on the Medway Valley Line in Kent, England, serving the village of Yalding. It is  down the line from London Charing Cross via  and is situated between  and . The station and all trains that call are operated by Southeastern.

History
The station opened on 25 September 1844 when the South Eastern Railway opened the line between  and . The line was originally single track but was doubled in 1846. In 1897 there were two platforms joined by a footbridge, a signal box and sidings both sides of the running lines. The goods yard was able to accommodate most types of goods including live stock and was equipped with a 1¼ ton crane. A camping coach was positioned here by the Southern Region from 1962 to 1967, from 1963 onwards it was a Pullman camping coach.

Facilities
Yalding station is unstaffed. The station is fitted with a self-service ticket machine as well as modern help points on the platforms. Seated areas are available on both platforms and train information screens are provided for running information. The station has a small free car park located outside the station as well as a small cycle storage area. There is a level crossing on the road outside the ststion.

The station used to have an APTIS-equipped ticket office (on the southbound platform) but this closed in 1989 and the building was then used for commercial purposes but has recently become disused.

No regular buses stop outside the station although Arriva Southern Counties routes 6 & 6X to Maidstone and Tunbridge Wells (including both Tunbridge Wells Hospital and Maidstone Hospital) stop a short walk away on Maidstone Road in Nettlestead Green.

Services
All services at Yalding are operated by Southeastern using  EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 2 tph to  via 
 2 tph to  

A small number of morning, mid afternoon and late evening trains continue beyond Paddock Wood to .

On Sundays, the service is reduced to hourly in each direction.

References

External links

Borough of Maidstone
DfT Category F1 stations
Railway stations in Kent
Former South Eastern Railway (UK) stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1844
Railway stations served by Southeastern
The pontine cistern (or prepontine cistern) is a subarachnoid cistern situated ventrally/anteriorly to the pons. It contains the basilar artery. Each lateral aperture opens into the pontine cistern just posterior to the cranial nerve VIII.

Anatomy 
The pontine cistern is situated ventrally/anteriorly to the pons, in the interval between ventral aspect of the pons, and the clivus.

Contents 
The cistern contains the origin of the abducens nerve (CN VI), the basilar artery and the origin of the basilar artery and of its branches, and the anterior inferior cerebellar artery, and superior cerebellar artery.

Relations 
It is continuous inferiorly with the subarachnoid space of the spinal canal, posterolaterally with the cerebellopontine cistern of either side, and rostrally/anteriorly with the interpeduncular cistern.

References 

Meninges