Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sir Francis Eure (ca. 1564–1621) was an English Member of Parliament for Scarborough and Chief Justice of North Wales. Serving from 1604 until 1614, he spent much of his time in Parliament on religious issues.

Early life
Eure was a younger son of William Eure, 2nd Baron Eure by his wife Margaret Dymoke. The Eures were an old gentry family of Yorkshire with a long history of service in the Scottish Marches. Eure's elder brother, Ralph, succeeded their father to the barony after his death in 1594, while his nephew, William, was an MP in the same constituency that Francis would later represent. It appears likely that Eure served in the Middle March during his brother's time as Lord Warden of the Marches.

Career 
Francis Eure spent five years as a student at Gray's Inn before being advanced to the bar. His nephew, William, MP for Scarborough since 1601, had fallen into disgrace after an acrimonious dispute with Thomas Posthumous Hoby led to a fine from Star Chamber. Francis Eure stood for election in 1604 and took the seat. While his nephew was a notorious recusant, Francis Eure was a committed Protestant, which was reflected in the causes he championed during his decade of Parliamentary service. Among the bills he favored were acts to bar recusants from serving in Parliament, to punish simony and scandalous ministers, to discourage vexatious suits against clergymen, and enforce observation of the Sabbath. His brother attempted to have him appointed to the parliamentary seat of Richard Benson, the recently deceased MP for Ludlow, despite Francis already holding a seat, but the scheme failed.

Eure did not stand for Parliament in 1614, and later became Chief Justice of North Wales. Because of his local ties, he was expected to transfer to South Wales, but did not; this brought a complaint and call for his removal from a Catholic barrister. Eure refused to step down, and the complainant, Edward Floyd, was later imprisoned on other grounds.

Marriages and issue 
 
Eure married twice, first to Elizabeth Lennard (sister of Sampson Lennard, MP), and second to Ellen Maurice, daughter of William Wynn Maurice of Clenennau, Caern., and widow of John Owen. By his first wife, he had three sons (including Sampson Eure) and one daughter. A son from this marriage, Horace, was the father of the 7th and 8th Barons Eure. By his second wife, he had one son, Compton Eure. Eure died 1 May 1621, survived by his second wife, who completed his establishment of six almshouses in Oswestry.

References 

1621 deaths
English MPs 1604–1611
Eure family
Younger sons of barons
Year of birth uncertain
Peter Pugh is a British author. He was educated at Oundle and Churchill College, Cambridge, where he read history. After graduating he held several marketing positions with such companies as Gillette Industries.

In 1984 he used his knowledge of the British business scene to begin writing corporate histories.  He has written and is writing books on Carless, Ivory and Sime, Blue Circle, Asda, Harrisons and Crosfield, SD Scicon, George Williamson and Co., Walter Alexander, WAPCO, Mecca, PFG Hodgson Kenyon, The Grand Hotel, Eastbourne, the Royal Bath, Bournemouth, and the Belfry.

He also wrote Is Guinness Good for You?, a book on the Guinness scandal, and on the City called City Slickers Handbook.

Pugh is married with three sons and lives in Barrington, Cambridgeshire.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
British historians
Charalambos "Chambos" Kyriakou (; born 9 February 1995) is a Cypriot footballer who plays as a midfielder for Apollon Limassol and the Cyprus national team.

International career
Kyriakou made his debut with the Cyprus national football team on 5 March 2014 in a friendly match against Northern Ireland when he replaced Vincent Laban in the 67th minute.

Career statistics

Club

International

References

External links
 
 
 

1995 births
Living people
Cypriot men's footballers
Cyprus men's international footballers
Cyprus men's under-21 international footballers
Cyprus men's youth international footballers
Cypriot First Division players
Apollon Limassol FC players
G.D. Estoril Praia players
Primeira Liga players
Cypriot expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Men's association football midfielders
Rudberg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Agam Rudberg (born 1986), Israeli actress and model
Denise Rudberg (born 1971), Swedish writer
Gunnar Rudberg (1880–1954), Swedish classical philologist
Omar Rudberg, contemporary Swedish musician
Per Rudberg (1922–2010), Swedish Navy vice admiral
Rune Rudberg (born 1961), Norwegian singer
Sten Rudberg (1917–1996), Swedish geographer, son of Gunnar Rudberg
The chiral pool is a "collection of abundant enantiopure building blocks provided by nature" used in synthesis. In other words, a chiral pool would be a large quantity of common organic enantiomers. Contributors to the chiral pool are amino acids, sugars, and terpenes. Their use improves the efficiency of total synthesis.  Not only does the chiral pool contribute a premade carbon skeleton, their chirality is usually preserved in the remainder of the reaction sequence.

This strategy is especially helpful if the desired molecule resembles cheap enantiopure natural products. Many times, suitable enantiopure starting materials cannot be identified.  The alternative to the use of the chiral pool is asymmetric synthesis, whereby achiral precursors are employed or racemic intermediates are resolved.

Examples

The use of the chiral pool is illustrated by the synthesis of the anticancer drug paclitaxel (Taxol).  The incorporation of the C10 precursor verbenone, a member of the chiral pool, makes the production of paclitaxel more efficient than most alternatives.

Chiral pool synthesis is used to build a part of epothilone (an alternative to paclitaxel) from readily available enantiopure (–)-pantolactone.

Other uses of the chiral pool
In addition to serving as building blocks in total synthesis, the chiral pool is tapped to produce asymmetric catalysts, chiral protecting groups, and resolving agents.

Chiral ligands from the chiral pool

Asymmetric catalysis relies on chiral ligands, which in turn are generally derived from the chiral pool. For example enantiopure 2,3-butanediol, derived from abundantly available tartaric acid, is used to synthesize chiraphos, a component of catalysts used for asymmetric hydrogenation:

Chiral reagents from the chiral pool

Diisopinocampheylborane is an organoborane that is useful for asymmetric synthesis of secondary alcohols.  It is derived by hydroboration of α-pinene, a common diterpene member of the chiral pool.

Resolving agents from the chiral pool
Many if not most of the common resolving agents are natural products or derivatives thereof. Illustrative is l-malic acid, a dicarboxylic acid that is found in apples.  It is used to resolve α-phenylethylamine, a versatile resolving agent in its own right.

References 

Organic chemistry
Qaramanlı, Neftchala may refer to:
Aşağı Qaramanlı
Yuxarı Qaramanlı
Anders Ljungqvist (10 May 1815 – 24 December 1896), also known as "Gås-Anders" (Anders of the geese), was a Swedish fiddler from Björklinge in Uppland. Gås-Anders got his derogatory nickname as a child when he worked as a goose herder at a mansion house in Gamla Uppsala.  As he grew up he never used the name Gås-Anders, and it was not until the 1920s that folk musicians started referring to him by that name, which was by now used as a positive epithet rather than a slur.

Although Gås-Anders made his living by working as a day labourer at the farms around Björklige, he was known as a poor worker who usually brought his fiddle with him and played rather than worked.  As a spelman he was very popular and extremely skilled, and it was said that nobody could sit still when he played dancing music – not even he himself.  As he played he would jump around, dancing on chairs and tables.  Rumour had it that Näcken had taught him to play, signing a contract in blood on human bones from the churchyard.  According to the stories, Gås-Anders played the polska he had learnt from Näcken on his death bed, after which all four strings on his fiddle broke and he was able to die in peace. Another story had it that Gås-Anders's wife once put a Bible on top of his fiddle, and after that it would never stay tuned.

Gås-Anders left a legacy of folk music, upwards of 150 different melodies; both tunes he himself had written and those he had learnt from other fiddlers.  Most of the tunes are eighth-note polskas.  Since fiddlers at the time played by ear, not from written music (something which is true for traditional folk musicians today as well), much of Gås-Anders's music was never saved for posterity.  Towards the end of his life he got rather deaf and had to bring a helper to tune his fiddle, but he kept playing at weddings and dances up until the final years of his life.  He was a poor man when he died, and was buried in the communal part of the churchyard in Björklinge.  The exact location of his grave in the churchyard is unknown.

In 1944, a statue of Gås-Anders, created by the sculptor Bror Hjorth, was erected next to Björklinge church.

References 

1815 births
1896 deaths
Nordic folk musicians
Swedish male musicians
19th-century male musicians
The  was an infantry division of the Imperial Japanese Army. Its call sign was the . It was formed 16 January in Mudanjiang as a triangular division. It was a part of a batch of eight simultaneously created divisions comprising the 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th and 128th Divisions. The nucleus for the formation was the 4th Independent Border Group and the remnants of the 11th Division.

History
On 30 March 1945 the 122nd Division formation was complete and it was assigned to the 1st Area Army. It was tasked with garrisoning Mudanjiang. In June–July 1945, part of the division was moved to the Ning'an area.

At the start of the Soviet invasion of Manchuria the headquarters of the 122nd division were on the west coast of the Jingpo Lake. The 122nd Division surrendered to the Red Army on 17 August 1945.

See also
 List of Japanese Infantry Divisions

Notes and references
This article incorporates material from Japanese Wikipedia page 第122師団 (日本軍), accessed 28 June 2016
 Madej, W. Victor, Japanese Armed Forces Order of Battle, 1937–1945 [2 vols], Allentown, PA: 1981.

Japanese World War II divisions
Infantry divisions of Japan
Military units and formations established in 1945
Military units and formations disestablished in 1945
1945 establishments in Japan
1945 disestablishments in Japan
Peire Espanhol ( 1150 – c. 1220) was a Limousin troubadour with three extant cansos, including one religious alba, "Ar levatz sus, francha corteza gans!". His works have appeared, edited and with French translations, in Peter T. Ricketts, "Les poésies de Peire Espanhol: édition critique et traduction" in Studies in Honor of Hans-Erich Keller: Medieval French and Occitan Literature and Romance Linguistics, Rupert T. Pickens, ed. (Kalamazoo, 1993), pp. 383–95.

Sources
Bibliographie nationale française

1150s births
1220s deaths
12th-century French troubadours
People from Limousin
At the End of the Day: The Sue Rodriguez Story is a 1998 Canadian television film about the life of Canadian right to die advocate Sue Rodriguez.

The film was written by Linda Svendsen based on the book by Lisa Hobbs Birnie and directed by Sheldon Larry.

Cast

Politician Svend Robinson was portrayed by a different actor, but also had his own cameo role in the film as the third reporter at Sue Rodriguez's first press conference.

Awards
 In 1999 Wendy Crewson won the Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Program or Mini-Series at the Gemini Awards
 In 1999 Linda Svendsen won the WGC Award from the Writers Guild of Canada

References

External links
 
 

1998 films
English-language Canadian films
Canadian drama television films
1990s biographical drama films
Canadian biographical drama films
Films scored by Andrew Lockington
Films scored by Mychael Danna
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
Works about motor neuron disease
1998 drama films
1990s English-language films
Films directed by Sheldon Larry
Canadian films based on actual events
1990s Canadian films
Bishopscourt is a large colonial mansion located on Clarendon Street in East Melbourne, Australia.

Designed by Newson & Blackburn using blue stone in a style of gothic architecture, it was completed in 1853. The red brick wing was added in 1903.

Since completion, it has been used as the residence for all of Melbourne's Anglican diocesan bishops and archbishops. From 1874 to 1876 it was used as Victoria's Government House.

The house is on the Victorian Heritage Register.

Sources 

Episcopal palaces
Gothic Revival architecture in Melbourne
Heritage-listed buildings in Melbourne
Buildings and structures in the City of Melbourne (LGA)
East Melbourne, Victoria
1853 establishments in Australia
Buildings and structures completed in 1853
The women's high jump event at the 1998 Commonwealth Games was held on 20 September in Kuala Lumpur.

Results

References

High
1998
1998 in women's athletics
The 1995 UST Growling Tigers men's basketball team represented University of Santo Tomas in the 58th season of the University Athletic Association of the Philippines. The men's basketball tournament for the school year 1995–96 began on July 15, 1995, and the host school for the season was the Ateneo de Manila University.

UST finished the double round-robin eliminations at first place with 11 wins against 3 losses. They fell into a two-game losing streak early in the first round, with the Ateneo Blue Eagles winning over them for the first time in the last five years, and the UE Red Warriors handing them down a 19-point 54–73 defeat. The Tigers closed out the first round with a denial of the De La Salle Green Archers' quest for an undefeated season, snapping their 6-game winning streak with a 75–59 victory. They had an average winning margin of 11.7 points and an average losing margin of 9.3 points per game.

In the Final Four, UST overcame a 65–76 loss from the No. 4-ranked FEU Tamaraws by winning 74–68 in the deciding game to qualify to the Finals, where they were once again facing La Salle in a repeat of last year's best-of-three series. The Green Archers won Game 1 by 10 points, but the Tigers once again succeeded in extending the series to a third game after a 66–62 Game 2 win. In the deciding game, Dale Singson scored the last basket with a layup in the last 9.4 seconds after driving past La Salle's Jason Webb for a 67–64 count. The Archers missed a three-point shot as time expired, giving UST their third three peat since the 1946–48 seasons.

Chris Cantonjos was named Most Valuable Player of the season, while Gerard Francisco won the Rookie of the Year award.

Roster

Depth chart

Roster changes

Subtractions

Additions

Schedule and results

Preseason tournament

UAAP games 

Elimination games were played in a double round-robin format. All games were aired on PTV 4 by Silverstar Sports.

Postseason tournament

Awards

References 

UST Growling Tigers basketball team seasons
UAAP Season 58
Mycenaean may refer to:  
 Something from or belonging to the ancient town of Mycenae in the Peloponnese in Greece
 Mycenaean Greece, the Greek-speaking regions of the Aegean Sea as of the Late Bronze Age
 Mycenaean language, an ancient form of Greek
 Helladic period, the material-cultural period in the eastern Mediterranean in the Bronze Age associated with the Mycenaean Greeks

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
"Being" is a song recorded by Argentine singer Lali. The track appears on A Bailar (2014), her debut studio album. The song was written by Lali, Peter Akselrad, Luis Burgio, Gustavo Novello and Antonella Giunta, and produced by 3musica. The song was released on March 25, 2015, along with the digital release of A Bailar.

References

2014 songs
Lali Espósito songs
Songs written by Gustavo Novello
Songs written by Pablo Akselrad
Songs written by Lali Espósito
Irminger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Carl Friedrich Irminger (1813–1863), Swiss draughtsman, lithographer, and engraver
Ingeborg Plockross Irminger (1872–1962), Danish artist, wife of Valdemar
Valdemar Irminger (1850–1938), Danish painter

See also
Irminger Current
Irminger Sea
Joseph Ignatius Lang (February 4, 1911 – November 13, 1990) was an American boxer who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics.

He was born in Lovelock, Nevada and died in Santa Clara, California.

In 1932 he finished fourth in the bantamweight class. After losing in the semi-finals to Hans Ziglarski he was not able to compete in the bronze medal bout against José Villanueva.

1932 Olympic results
Below is the record of Joseph Lang, an American bantamweight boxer who competed at the 1932 Los Angeles Olympics:

 Round of 16: defeated Sabino Tirado (Mexico) on points
 Quarterfinal: defeated Carlos Pereyra (Argentina) by walkover
 Semifinal: lost to Hans Ziglarski (Germany) on points
 Bronze Medal Bout: lost to José Villanueva (Philippines) by walkover

External links
profile

1911 births
1990 deaths
People from Lovelock, Nevada
Boxers from Nevada
Bantamweight boxers
Olympic boxers for the United States
Boxers at the 1932 Summer Olympics
American male boxers
Refresh My Heart is the debut album from then-teenage Christian pop rock artist Rebecca St. James. It was released under the name Rebecca Jean by DTS Music and distributed by Word Australia sometime within the first six months, and 25 days of 1991 when St. James was 13 years old. It was later re-released without an associated label. According to her Facebook page, this album comprised all Hillsong songs.

Track listing

References

1991 debut albums
Rebecca St. James albums
Tradition: A Journal of Orthodox Jewish Thought is a quarterly Orthodox Jewish peer-reviewed academic journal published by the Rabbinical Council of America. It covers  a range of topics including philosophy and theology, history, law, and ethics. It was established in 1958 by the founding editor-in-chief Norman Lamm. He was succeeded by Walter Wurzburger (1962-1988), Emanuel Feldman (1988-2001), Michael Shmidman (2001-2004), and Shalom Carmy (2004-2019). Jeffrey Saks was named the journal's sixth editor in January 2019.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in the Atla Religion Database, Modern Language Association Database, and ProQuest databases.

Anthologies
Various themed book collections have been published anthologizing essays first published in the journal:
A Treasury of Tradition, ed. N. Lamm and W. Wuzrburger (Hebrew Publishing Company, 1967) 
The Conversion Crisis, ed. E. Feldman and J. Wolowelsky (Ktav Publishers, 1990)
Jewish Law and the New Reproductive Technologies, ed. E. Feldman and J. Wolowelsky (Ktav Publishers, 1997)
Exploring the Thought of Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik, ed. M. Angel (Ktav Publishers, 1997)
Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik: Man of Halacha, Man of Faith, ed. M. Genack (Ktav Publishers, 1998)
Women and the Study of Torah, ed. J. Wolowelsky (Ktav Publishers, 2001)

References

External links

Modern Orthodox Judaism in the United States
Judaic studies journals
Quarterly journals
Academic journals established in 1958
English-language journals
Iverson Creek is a small river in San Mateo County, California and is a tributary of Pescadero Creek.
It flows about  from its source on Butano Ridge in Pescadero Creek County Park to its mouth in Portola Redwoods State Park.

Notes

Rivers of San Mateo County, California
Rivers of Northern California
The WWA World Heavyweight Championship, also known simply as the World Heavyweight Championship, was a professional wrestling world heavyweight championship in the Los Angeles, California-based Worldwide Wrestling Associates (WWA). The title was established as an offshoot of the NWA World Heavyweight Championship when Édouard Carpentier became recognized as world champion in Los Angeles, when the promotion was then known as the North American Wrestling Alliance. The championship was renamed with the promotion in 1961, and was abandoned in 1968 after WWA joined the NWA and was renamed NWA Hollywood Wrestling.

There were multiple world titles contested in Indianapolis' World Wrestling Association, the World Wrestling Association in Mexico  and in the World Wrestling Association of Korea, which are all omonime promotions of the original WWA and which all consider themselves to be the true WWA or its true heir.

Title history

See also
List of early world heavyweight champions in professional wrestling

References

External links
WWA World Heavyweight title history (Los Angeles)
history of revived title in South Korea
current title holders of the revived title in South Korea

NWA Hollywood Wrestling championships
World heavyweight wrestling championships
Professional wrestling in Los Angeles
J-Pilot is an open-source GTK+-based desktop organizer for Unix-like systems written by Judd Montgomery, designed to work with Palm OS-based handheld PDAs. It uses the pilot-link libraries to communicate with Palm devices. It is released under the GNU GPL, version 2.

Linux support
Palm does not provide a version of the software for Linux operating system, nor do they officially support the ones developed by third parties such as J-Pilot or Gnome-Pilot.

Features
Third-party Application Support
Plugin Support
Import and Export Features
Supports Palm Application Features
Supports Datebook, Address, To Do List, and Memo Pad
Supports the newer Contacts and Memos (Calendar and Tasks not yet)

Installation instructions 
Installation instructions are available in the README.md file, in the J-Pilot source code repository.

See also
KPilot
Palm Desktop
Gnome-Pilot
ColdSync
PilotManager

References

Free software
Natali Veronica Germanotta (born March 10, 1992) is an American fashion designer and stylist. She founded the fashion label Topo Studio. She is the younger sister of singer Lady Gaga.

Early life and education
Germanotta was born on March 10, 1992, in New York City to business executives Joseph Germanotta and Cynthia Bissett and grew up on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. She was raised in the Catholic religion and is of Italian descent. Germanotta is the younger sister of singer and actress Lady Gaga. She attended the Convent of the Sacred Heart, a private all-girls Roman Catholic school located on the Upper East Side. After graduating, she studied fashion at Parsons School of Design, a constituent college of The New School.

Career 
In February 2016, Germanotta and her sister, Lady Gaga partnered with Mattel's Monster High, in conjunction with the Born This Way Foundation as part of the #KindMonsters campaign, to create a doll for the franchise.

Germanotta works as a fashion designer, and founded a fashion brand Topo Studio. In 2011, she created costumes for an off-Broadway show, Simon Says. She has designed for and styled her sister Lady Gaga, including for a spread in Harper's Bazaar in 2014. She worked as a stylist on set for the film A Star Is Born (2018) and also designed outfits for Gaga's Jazz & Piano residency (2019–2022), as well as concert tours the Cheek to Cheek Tour (2014–2015) and The Chromatica Ball (2022). Talking about working together, she said: "I like to close my eyes after combing through reference images, and imagine my sister singing. [...] [Collaborating] never feels like work. It feels really unrestrained and free, from start to finish."

Videography

Film

Music videos

References 

1992 births
Living people
American fashion designers
American women fashion designers
American people of Italian descent
American people of French descent
American people of French-Canadian descent
American people of English descent
American people of German descent
American people of Scottish descent
American Roman Catholics
Convent of the Sacred Heart (NYC) alumni
Fashion stylists
Germanotta family
Parsons School of Design alumni
People from the Upper West Side
21st-century American women