Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bernardo Clavijo del Castillo (1545 – February 1, 1626) was a Spanish composer, organist, harpsichordist, and teacher.

He served as master of chapel and organist to Philip III of Spain as well as the organist at the Royal Chapel in Madrid.

His Tiento de 2° Tono por Jesolreut is the earliest known example of a tiento de falsas.

Personal life 
Little is known about Clavijo's early life, though through the accounts of acquaintances and his early education choices, it's believed that he is from the far north of Spain.

He married María Carrión on December 12, 1594 and they had three children together: Antonio (b. 1595, an organist), Bernardina (b. 1598; a composer and performer), and Francisco (b. 1605; a composer and organist). After the death of his first wife, he remarried on August 3, 1618, to Ana del Valle  and they had a daughter, Ana Maria.

He died on February 1, 1626, in Madrid.

Career 
After having followed the Spanish military to Italy, he became employed as a musician at the R. Chiesa di San Pietro at Palermo c. December 6, 1569.

c. 1588 he worked as an organist in the service of the Duke of Alba at the vice-royal court at Naples.

He attended the University of Oñati from 1588 to 1595, where he received both Bachelor and Master's degrees, and while doing so was the organist at the Palencia Cathedral from 1589 to 1592.

On April 3, 1593, he was hired as the chair of music at the University of Salamanca, considered one of the most prestigious positions in Spain during the late Renaissance. By January 10, 1603, he had vacated his position in Salamanca and began his time as Philip III of Spain's master of chapel and organist, in Valladolid when it was the capitol and then in Madrid, succeeding both his brother Diego del Castillo (d. May 11, 1601) as well as Hernando de Cabezón. In 1619 he would go on to be the organist of the Royal Chapel in Madrid.  His son, Francisco Clavijo del Castillo, would go on to inherit the position from his father after having served as his assistant.

Works 
In Rome in 1588, he published a book of 19 motets, "suitable for instruments as well as voices"; 6 each a 4-, a 5-, a 6-, and one an 8-part motet.

A fire in Royal Palace of Madrid destroyed a collection of his works in 1731, but the aforementioned book of motets and his Organ Tiento (Tiento de 2° Tono por Jesolreut) from El Escorial, survives. This tiento is the earliest known example of a tiento de falsas, a model consisting of a section of imitation followed by a section of counterpoint.

References 

1545 births
1626 deaths
Spanish composers
Spanish organists
Spanish harpists
Spanish male composers
Macclesfield was a galley or "frigate" that the British East India Company (EIC) hired in 1699. She made two voyages for the EIC, the first to China (Canton), and the second to Bombay.

1st EIC voyage (1699–1701): Captain John Hurle sailed from the Downs on 2 March 1699, bound for China. Macclesfield was at Madeira on 14 March, reached Batavia on 15 July, and arrived at Macao on 26 August. She was at Whampoa Anchorage on 15 September, back at Macao on 29 September, and again at Whampoa on 7 October. She left Whampoa on 18 July 1700, and arrived at Chusan on 6 August. She left Chusan on 24 December and arrived at Portsmouth on 1 July 1701.

In March 1801, on her voyage from China back to Portsmouth, Macclesfield may have passed through the Gaspar Strait. She apparently passed by the Macclesfield Bank.

2nd EIC voyage (1701-1703): Captain Thomas Roberts or Captain Hurle sailed from the Downs on 10 September 1701, bound for Bombay. Macclesfield was at Madeira on 29 October and Sâo Tiago on 20 October. From there she stopped at Annabon (probably Annobón, and St Helena. She arrived at Bombay on 29 March 1702. from there she visited Surat, Muscat, and Mokha, before reaching the Cape of Good Hope in December. She then sailed to the Downs.

It is not clear what happened to Macclesfield after her two voyages for the EIC. There are references that suggest that she may have become a country ship sailing out of India.

Notes

Citations

References
 
 
 

1799 ships
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Ships of the British East India Company
Imre Lestyan (born 24 October 1963) is a Romanian biathlete. He competed in the 20 km individual event at the 1984 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1963 births
Living people
Romanian male biathletes
Olympic biathletes for Romania
Biathletes at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Târgu Mureș
The 2009–10 F.C. Motagua season was the fifty-fifth season of Motagua's professional football lifetime.  It consisted of two halves, the Apertura, which ran from July to November 2009, and the Clausura, which ran from January to May 2010.

Apertura

During the preseason, several members of the team were poisoning presenting stomach pain and four of them were interned in a clinic. Iván Guerrero, Johnny Leverón, Romel Murillo and Carlos Padilla, were the players that were taken to the hospital due to severe dehydration. The rest of the team took a medical evaluation at the headquarters of the club. Following this incident, the coach Juan de Dios Castillo has suspended training for a couple of days.

Squad

Transfers in

Transfers out

Standings

Matches

Pre-season

Regular season

Semifinals

 Motagua 1–2 Olimpia on aggregate.

Clausura

The 2009–10 Clausura season for C.D. Motagua was somewhat bittersweet, they manage to finish on first position in the Regular season, an honor not accomplished since December 2001; they overcame in Semifinals beating C.D. Platense with difficulties; however lost in the Final against Club Deportivo Olimpia in spite of having shown great football.

Squad

Transfers in

Transfers out

Standings

Matches

Pre-season

Regular season

Semifinals

 Motagua 2–2 Platense on aggregate; Motagua advanced on better Regular season performance.

Final

 Motagua 2–3 Olimpia on aggregate.

References

External links
Motagua Official Website

F.C. Motagua seasons
Motagua
Motagua
Târgușor is a commune in Constanța County, Northern Dobruja, Romania.

The commune includes two villages:
 Târgușor (historical name: Pazarlia, )
 Mireasa (historical names: Cheia; Ghelengic, )

Demographics
At the 2011 census, Târguşor had 1,564 Romanians (99.68%), 5 others (0.32%).

References

Communes in Constanța County
Localities in Northern Dobruja
Thomas Arthur Arkesden (July 1878 – 25 June 1951) was an English footballer who played as a forward. Born in Warwick, Arkesden played for Burton Wanderers, Derby County, and Burton United, before joining Manchester United for £150 on 2 February 1903. In 1907, he was transferred to Gainsborough Trinity. In 79 matches for Manchester United, he scored 33 goals.

External links
Profile at StretfordEnd.co.uk
Profile at MUFCInfo.com

1878 births
1921 deaths
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Burton United F.C. players
Burton Wanderers F.C. players
Derby County F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Gainsborough Trinity F.C. players
English Football League players
Sportspeople from Warwick
Footballers from Warwickshire
George Cotton (21 May 1743 – 10 December 1805) was an English Anglican priest, most notably Dean of Chester  from 1787 until his death.

Cholmondeley was born at Combermere in Cheshire and was educated at Westminster and Trinity College, Cambridge. He held livings at South Reston, Stowe, Stoke-upon-Trent and Davenham. He died at Bath. His grandson was Bishop of Calcutta from 1858 until 1866.

Notes

1743 births
1805 deaths
18th-century English Anglican priests
19th-century English Anglican priests
Deans of Chester
People educated at Westminster School, London
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Clergy from Cheshire
Huzlers is a Chicago based satirical blog. A number of their satirical stories have been mentioned by many established press organizations such as USA Today and BuzzFeed.

According to Comscore, the site attracts about 387,000 unique visitors per month.

Notable articles

Jake, From State Farm' — Murdered For Cheating?"
On October 26, 2015, the site published a satirical article claiming that Jake from the State Farm commercials caught cheating on his wife; in the article 'Jake From State Farm' was reportedly found dead in his apartment bedroom Saturday night. According to authorities, Jake was killed by his wife after finding him in bed with another woman. Inquisitr later published an article "Jake From State Farm Murdered By Wife After Being Caught Cheating".

"Man Arrested After Making Over $1 Million Selling Chuck E. Cheese Tokens As Bitcoins"
In December 2017, the site published an article claiming that a man scratched out the Chuck E. Cheese logo off tokens and drew in the Bitcoin logo before selling the coins on the street. The punishment for this fictional crime was a five-year prison sentence. The article was widely shared on social media.

"Employee Fired For Putting His Mixtape in Happy Meals"
On July 15, 2015, the site published a satirical article claiming that a McDonald's employee was fired for putting his mixtape inside children's Happy Meals. The article was shared over one million times and debunked as satire by Complex.

"Man Arrested After Showing Officer 'Finger Circle' When Asked For His License & Registration"
On January 1, 2018, the site  published a joke news article which appeared to report that a man had been arrested in Chicago after he tried to get a police officer to play the "circle game" during a traffic stop. The article was soon debunked by Snopes.

"FDA Finds Thousands of Coors Light Beers Laced With Cocaine Nationwide"
On September 8, 2014, the site published a satirical article claiming the Food and Drug Administration had discovered "thousands" of contaminated Coors Light beers nationwide. U.S. News & World Report debunked the article after it went viral. "This story is not true," said FDA spokesman Peter Cassell." The claims continue to be shared via social media to this day.

See also
List of satirical magazines
List of satirical news websites

References

External links

American satirical websites
Internet properties established in 2013
2013 establishments in the United States
The 2003 Teen Choice Awards ceremony was held on August 2, 2003, at the Universal Amphitheatre, Universal City, California. The awards celebrate the year's achievements in music, film, television, sports, fashion, comedy, video games, and the Internet, and were voted on by viewers living in the US, aged 13 and over through various social media sites. The event was hosted by David Spade with Kelly Clarkson, Evanescence, and The Donnas as performers.

Performers
Kelly Clarkson – "Low"
Evanescence – "Going Under"
The Donnas – "Too Bad About Your Girl"

Presenters

 Jessica Alba
 Alexis Bledel
 Amanda Bynes
 Daveigh Chase
 JC Chasez
 Kaley Cuoco
 Jamie Lee Curtis
 Amy Davidson
 Dakota Fanning
 Justin Guarini
 Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson
 Nick Lachey
 Lil' Romeo
 Tara Lipinski
 Lindsay Lohan
 Alyssa Milano
 Brittany Murphy
 Jared Padalecki
 Queen Latifah
 Raven-Symoné
 John Ritter
 Ashlee Simpson
 Jessica Simpson
 Brittany Snow
 Martin Spanjers
 Britney Spears
 Wilmer Valderrama
 Emily VanCamp
 Alexa Vega
 Milo Ventimiglia

Winners and nominees
Winners are listed first and highlighted in bold text.

Movies
References:

Television

Music

Miscellaneous

References

2003
2003 awards
2003 in American music
2003 in Los Angeles
August 2003 events in the United States
Abimelech was the Philistine king met by Abraham in the Book of Genesis, one of many Philistine kings by that name.

Abimelech may also refer to:
Abimelech (Judges), son of Gideon and King of Israel in the Book of Judges
Abimelech (oratorio), an oratorio first performed in 1768 and describing events in the Book of Genesis

See also
Achimelech
Avimelekh, Russian male first name
Kyle Balda (born March 9, 1971) is an American animator and film director, best known for co-directing the Illumination films The Lorax (2012), with Chris Renaud; Minions (2015), with Pierre Coffin; and Minions: The Rise of Gru (2022), with Brad Ableson and Jonathan del Val. He previously worked as an animator for Industrial Light & Magic before moving to Pixar where he worked on three of their films.

Early life 
Balda was born in Tucson, Arizona, to a Maltese mother. He studied at the California Institute of the Arts in the early 1990s and dropped out after two years for a job he was offered.

Career 
During his time at CalArts, Balda was hired by LucasArts as an intern to create the animated opening credit sequence for the graphic adventure game Day of the Tentacle.

He started his career as an animator by working at Industrial Light & Magic, in films including The Mask as graphics animator, Jumanji as animation supervisor, and Mars Attacks! as character animator. He also worked at Weta Digital once in New Zealand, on the 1996 film The Frighteners, animating the character of the Grim Reaper for the film. Later Balda started working at Pixar; where he was credited as an additional animator in A Bug's Life, as directing animator in Toy Story 2, and as animator in Monsters, Inc.. In 2010, he joined Illumination Entertainment in Paris, and worked in Despicable Me as the head of layout. Balda has also directed several short films and lectured at different animation schools.

In 2012, Balda made his directorial debut at Illumination as co-director of The Lorax, along with Chris Renaud. The film was released domestically on March 2, 2012, by Universal Pictures and grossed over $348 million with a budget of $70 million.

In 2015, Balda directed another Illumination animated film, Minions, this time alongside Pierre Coffin. The film was released domestically on July 10, 2015, by Universal and has grossed over $1.1 billion.

In 2017, Balda co-directed Despicable Me 3. In his role as co-director he pushed for the film to have a more vibrant color palette than its predecessors.

Personal life 
Balda currently resides in the Oregon coast.

Filmography

Film

References

External links 
 

American animated film directors
Living people
Animators from Arizona
Film directors from Arizona
California Institute of the Arts alumni
Pixar people
Illumination (company) people
American people of Maltese descent
Artists from Tucson, Arizona
1971 births
The Charles Trombly House is located at 553 East Jefferson Avenue in Detroit, Michigan. It is more commonly known as the Beaubien House, and is currently the headquarters of the Michigan Architectural Foundation and the American Institute of Architects of Michigan. The building is one of the oldest remaining houses in Detroit, and was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1975 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

History
The Beaubien House is built on the site of one of Detroit's original ribbon farms, owned by Antoine Beaubien. The farm had a quarter of a mile frontage on the river, but which ran nearly three miles inland. Beaubien was a Colonel in the Detroit Militia and received the patent certificate for his land in 1810.

In June 1850, just before his death, Antoine Beaubien sold lot 8 on Jefferson to Charles J. Trombly for the sum of $2,000. Trombly was Beaubien's cousin and a recent graduate of Georgetown College. The consensus among historians is that the house was built by Trombly sometime during 1851 for use by Trombly and his new wife.

Over the next two decades, the house was owned or rented by multiple families. These include some of the city's oldest and most familiar names, such as McClelland, Cicotte, Whipple, Chapoton, Campau, and Beecher, among others. In 1872, the house was sold to John F. Antisdel, whose family owned or rented the home until 1943 (save a five-year period when William H. Machen lived in the home).

After World War II, ownership records are spotty. In 1956, photographer Fred A. Plofchan rented the house; he bought it in 1965. During this time, plumbing lines were extended to the upper levels, which were rented as studio apartments, and the house was used as a combination of office and residential space. The Michigan Architectural Foundation later rented the building, completely renovating it in 1987.

Architecture
The house is constructed of brick and sits on a fieldstone foundation. Walls are constructed of plaster over 2" X 6" studs. The house has a full basement and three floors above. The first floor consists of a front parlor with a marble manteled fireplace, and two smaller rooms, one of which was likely a dining room. Both the second and third floors had two rooms.

References

Further reading

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
Houses in Detroit
Houses completed in 1851
Italianate architecture in Michigan
Michigan State Historic Sites
1851 establishments in Michigan
National Register of Historic Places in Detroit
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The Anniversary 4-Y-O Novices' Hurdle is a Grade 1 National Hunt hurdle race in Great Britain which is open to horses aged four years. It is run at Aintree over a distance of about 2 miles and 1 furlong (2 miles and 209 yards, or ), and during its running there are nine hurdles to be jumped. The race is for novice hurdlers, and it is scheduled to take place each year during the Grand National meeting in early April.

During the 1960s and early 1970s the race was called the Lancashire Hurdle, and it was subsequently known by several different sponsored titles. For a period it was classed at Grade 2 level, and it was promoted to Grade 1 status in 2005.

The Anniversary 4-Y-O Novices' Hurdle usually features horses which ran previously in the Triumph Hurdle, and the last to win both events was Pentland Hills in 2019.

Records
Leading jockey since 1977 (3 wins):
 Tony McCoy – Zabadi (1996), Hors La Loi III (1999), Binocular (2008)
 Robert Thornton – Katchit (2007), Walkon (2009), Grumeti (2012)

Leading trainer since 1977 (4 wins):
 Alan King – Katchit (2007), Walkon (2009), Grumeti (2012), L'Unique (2013)
 Paul Nicholls - Le Duc (2003), Zarkandar (2011), All Yours (2015), Monmiral (2021)

Winners since 1976

Earlier winners

 1960 – Clasping / Scarab 
 1961 – Anzio
 1962 – Imperator
 1963 – Running Rock
 1964 – Crown Prince
 1965 – Eurotas
 1966 – (Div 1) – The Spaniard 
 1966 – (Div 2) – Chancer
 1967 – Chaou II
 1968 – Golden Duck
 1969 – Clever Scot
 1970 – Tudor Dance
 1971 – True Luck
 1972 – Be My Guest
 1973 – Reclaim
 1974 – Perama
 1975 – Wovoka

See also
 Horse racing in Great Britain
 List of British National Hunt races

References

 Racing Post:
 , , , , , , , , , 
 , , , , , , , , , 
 , , , , , , , , , 
 , , , 
 Timeform
 2013

 aintree.co.uk – 2010 John Smith's Grand National Media Guide.
 pedigreequery.com – Anniversary 4-Y-O Novices' Hurdle – Aintree.
 

National Hunt races in Great Britain
Aintree Racecourse
National Hunt hurdle races
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C5H9N}}
The molecular formula C5H9N (molar mass: 83.1317 g/mol, exact mass: 83.073499) may refer to:

 Pentanenitrile, n-BuCN, i.e. C4H9–C≡N
 Pivalonitrile, t-BuCN, i.e. (CH3)3C–C≡N
 tert-Butyl isocyanide, t-BuNC, i.e. (CH3)3C–N+≡C:−
 Tetrahydropyridine
Vellarikundu is a town and taluk headquarters in the Hill range of Kasaragod District in the state of Kerala. Vellarikundu is located between Odayanchal and Chittarikkal on Odayanchal-Cherupuzha Road.

Etymology

Transportation
Vellarikundu is able to connect Mysore and Bangalore by Kanhangad-Panathur-Madikeri Road from Odayanchal. Private and Ksrtc Buses provide routes to Kanhangad, Kasaragod, Mangalore, Mysore, Bangalore, Kannur, Calicut, Kottayam and Pathanamthitta. 

The nearest railway station is Nileshwar Railway Station on Mangalore-Palakkad Line. The nearest airport is Mangalore International Airport on North and Kannur International Airport on South.

History
Vellarikundu Taluk was announced in the Kerala budget of 2013. On 21 February 2014, the new taluk was inaugurated by the Sri Oommen Chandy chief minister of the state. The taluk was created by splitting the Hosdurg taluk.

Tourism
Kammadam Kavu is a sacred grove near Vellarikkundu with 60 acres of rarer birds and other small animals. It is one of the biggest sacred groves of Kerala.

Vellarikundu Taluk
Vellarikundu is one of the four taluks of Kasaragod district. Vellarikundu taluk is carved out from Hosdurg taluk in 2013.

Administration
Vellarikundu taluk has administration over 15 revenue villages. They are: Balal, Bheemanady, Belur, Cheemeni-II, Chittarikkal, Karindalam, Kinanoor, Kodom, Maloth, Palavayal, Parappa, Thayannur, West Eleri, Kallar, Panathady.

References

Nileshwaram area
Quintrell Downs is a village in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom, close to Newquay, at the junction of the A392 and A3058 roads. It is named after the surrounding area of moorland.

The village is served by Quintrell Downs railway station.

The name 'Quintrell' comes from the French meaning fop or dandy and back 600 years. The 'Downs' is the area to the south of what is the Two Clomes Inn - this area was called the common. The village is surround three farms - Trethiggey, Trewollack and Bejowan and all of these can be traced back at least 200 years.

The village had a growth period in the 1930s, houses appearing above the railway line on the way to Newquay and also from the chapel eastwards. In the late 1940s buildings were restricted for want of materials, growth started but was very slow.

References

Villages in Cornwall
Ronald Gordon "Bot" Stanley (c. 1900 – c. 1961) was a rugby union player who represented Australia.

Stanley, a centre, was born in Bathurst, New South Wales and claimed a total of 14 international rugby caps for Australia.

References

Australian rugby union players
Australia international rugby union players
Year of birth uncertain
Rugby union players from New South Wales
Rugby union centres
Sportspeople from Bathurst, New South Wales