Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sir Charles Frederick Carter  (15 August 1919 – 27 June 2002) was an English academic known primarily for his role as the founding Vice-Chancellor of Lancaster University.

Early life
Carter was born in Rugby to a father who was an electrical engineer and the developer of the Carter coefficient, and a mother who was an active member of the Society of Friends. He lived in Long Itchington.

He was educated at Lawrence Sheriff School and St John's College, Cambridge, where he read Mathematics and Economics and attained a First. His brother Geoffrey was a Professor of Engineering, who attended the same school.

Career
In World War II Carter refused to fight, being a conscientious objector, and because he refused to accept any conditions for his exemption he spent three months in Strangeways Prison, Manchester. When released, he joined the Friends' Relief Service, where he met Janet Shea, whom he married in 1944.

In 1945, he returned to Cambridge, where he became a lecturer in statistics and, from 1947, a fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. He remained at Cambridge until 1952, when he took the Chair of Applied Economics at Queen's University, Belfast. Whilst in Northern Ireland he became a student of The Troubles, and concluded that a Protestant monopoly on power was unacceptable and could not be sustained. He also chaired the Northern Ireland Economic Development Council. In 1959 he moved to the Stanley Jevons chair in Manchester, remaining there for four years.

As an economist, he was a follower of G.L.S. Shackle, and was concerned about the impact of expectations in human decisions.

In 1963, he became the founding Vice-Chancellor of the new University of Lancaster. He managed to admit the first 264 students in 1964, a year ahead of schedule, by utilising disused buildings as temporary accommodation and teaching facilities. Carter's vision was for Lancaster to be a university for the whole North West, commenting that the people of Lancashire thought of it as their university. He refused "discrimination on the grounds of race, colour, politics or any other thing" and established links with various Higher Education Colleges, thus pre-empting the drive for widening participation forty years later.

Personal life
His tenure at the University of Lancaster ended in 1979, the same year he was knighted. He retired to Seascale, Cumbria, and continued to work on projects he deemed to be worthwhile.

Works

References

External links
Obituaries of Charles Carter
History of Lancaster

1919 births
2002 deaths
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
British conscientious objectors
British Quakers
British economists
Knights Bachelor
Fellows of the British Academy
People educated at Lawrence Sheriff School
People from Rugby, Warwickshire
People from Stratford-on-Avon District
People from the Borough of Copeland
Umbyquyra is a genus of South American tarantulas first described in 2018.

Species 
 it contains twelve species:
Umbyquyra acuminata (Schmidt & Tesmoingt, 2005) — Bolivia, Brazil
Umbyquyra araguaia Gargiulo, Brescovit & Lucas, 2018 — Brazil
Umbyquyra belterra Gargiulo, Brescovit & Lucas, 2018 — Brazil
Umbyquyra caxiuana Gargiulo, Brescovit & Lucas, 2018 — Brazil
Umbyquyra cuiaba Gargiulo, Brescovit & Lucas, 2018 — Brazil
Umbyquyra gurleyi sherwood & Gabriel, 2020 – Brazil
Umbyquyra palmarum (Schiapelli & Gerschman, 1945) — Brazil
Umbyquyra paranaiba Gargiulo, Brescovit & Lucas, 2018 — Brazil
Umbyquyra sapezal Gargiulo, Brescovit & Lucas, 2018 — Brazil
Umbyquyra schmidti (Rudloff, 1996) — Brazil
Umbyquyra tapajos Gargiulo, Brescovit & Lucas, 2018 — Brazil
Umbyquyra tucurui Gargiulo, Brescovit & Lucas, 2018 — Brazil

References

External links

Theraphosidae genera
Theraphosidae
Taxa named by Antônio Brescovit
Taxa described in 2018
Sarcocapnos enneaphylla is a species of flowering plant in the family Papaveraceae. It is native to southwestern Europe and northern Africa. It grows in rocks and crevices of escarpments, usually in limestone cliffs.

Description

The sarcocapnos enneaphylla is a more or less creeping perennial plant. It has a woody base and flexible caespitose stems. The leaves are long-stalked and compound, with rounded oval segments -- almost heart-shaped -- with a pointed apex. Its flowers are white or yellowish, and purple at the end. The outer petals are much longer and divided into two lobes. The upper petal is provided with a short spur inflated at the apex. The ovaries have two ovules. The fruit is elongated and compressed. The plant flowers from winter to summer.

References

Fumarioideae
Flora of Spain
Equator Records or Equator Sound Studios was originally known as East African Records, owned by Afcot Ltd, situated in Nairobi, Kenya.  In 1960, Charles Worrod launched Equator Sound Studios Ltd. along with the Equator Sound Band. Kenyan musician Fadhili William became a member of the band alongside Adolf Banyoro, Peter Tsotsi, Nashil Pichen, Charles Ssongo, Gabriel Omolo, and Daudi Kabaka.

Fadhili and the Jambo Boys Band recorded a number of songs with East African Records between 1959 and 1962. The other band members were Harrison William, Joseph Nazareth, Mumba Charo (Fadhili's brother), Nahshon Gandani, Samuel Lefondo and Sheila Monroe.

Equator Sound Studios, under direction from Worrod at that point, marketed and produced Fadhili's Swahili love-ballad, Malaika, after Worrod realised that the original poorly recorded Malaika could have international appeal.

Malaika had initially been recorded by Jambo Boys, with Konde serving as the studio engineer.

Worrod, who created the "African Twist," left Kenya in 1974 because the law barred him from engaging in the recording business unless he was a citizen. Fadhili later also left, for the US, where he lived for 15 years.

New Equator records
In 2006 a new record label was founded by members of the band Islands, which is also called Equator Records.   There is no connection between the two labels.

See also
 List of record labels

Kenyan record labels
Record labels established in 1960
Record labels disestablished in 1974
Draba ramosissima, the branched draba, is a species of flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae. It has a restricted range, being found only on calcareous cliffs of the Appalachian Mountains, the Kentucky River Palisades, and Middle Tennessee.  It is a small perennial herb with racemes of white flowers in the spring.

References

ramosissima
Bhavish Aggarwal (born 28 August 1985) is an Indian entrepreneur and co-founder of Ola Cabs and Ola Electric. Aggarwal was included in Time magazine's 100 Most Influential People of 2018.

Early life
Aggarwal was born and brought up in Ludhiana, Punjab, in a Punjabi Hindu family. He completed a bachelor's degree in computer science and engineering at Indian Institute of Technology Bombay in 2008. He started his career with Microsoft Research India as a research intern and later got reinstated as an assistant researcher.

Career
He began his career with Microsoft, where he worked for two years, filed two patents and published three papers in international journals. In January 2011 he co-founded Ola Cabs with Ankit Bhati in Bengaluru.

Ola Cabs
The idea for a cab company struck Aggarwal when he had a bad experience with a taxi, which led him and Ankit Bhati to co-found Ola Cabs in 2010. Ola Cabs has become the largest network of personal transportation options within India and has emerged as the most popular choice for many consumers in 22 Indian cities.

In May 2020, Ola Cabs announced a huge layoff of around 5000 employees in a move to survive the economic repercussions of COVID-19. It had suffered an overwhelming loss of revenue by about 95%. In a webinar addressed to the students of Bennet University, Bhavish said that the COVID-19 pandemic was about to accelerate the innovations in technologies. He claimed that the markets might move towards more car rentals and subscription-based ownerships of cars.

In April 2022, An internal email to Ola employees was sent out, announcing that Bhavish Aggarwal would be stepping down from day-to-day operations of the company to focus on the future of Ola’s venture into electric vehicles and quick-commerce.

Awards 
 ET Awards, Richest of the year, 2017

References

Businesspeople from Ludhiana
1985 births
Living people
Ola Cabs
IIT Bombay alumni
Punjabi people
Marwari people
F. Gerard Colgan (1907–2004) was Mayor of Galway.

Colgan's father, Matthew Colgan, was a native of Cappagh, County Kildare, and a constable in the Royal Irish Constabulary who was stationed in Galway and for a time in Ballyvaughan, Co Clare. Matthew married Delia Donohoe, a native of Clooniff, County Galway. Francis Gerard was the eldest of four children, and raised at the family's thatched cottage in Barna, Co Galway, where his mother was a schoolteacher and his father was first stationed. However they were forced to move when their house was burned down during the Irish War of Independence. The family moved to the Cappagh Road, and some years later to Dublin, before returning to Galway again, where Colgan graduated from university as a civil engineer. He began his engineering career in London, before returning to Ireland.

In June 1970, Gerry Colgan was co-opted to Galway Corporation to fill the vacancy created by the appointment of Bobby Molloy (Fianna Fáil) as Minister for Local Government. He was elected as a councillor in his own right in 1974 and he was elected Mayor on 5 July 1976, his first function been to open the Congress of the Irish Trade Unions at Leisureland the following day. He was present in St. Louis in March 1977 for the twinning of the cities, the visit also used to promote business ties between St. Louis and Galway. One of his last acts as Mayor was to attend the opening of the Zapata Lexington semi-submersible oilrig, anchored south of the Porcupine Bank, one hundred and sixty miles west of Galway. 

Gerry Colgan played a notable part in the development of trade and tourism in Galway and Salthill. He married Carmell Small of Bohermore (in England in September 1944) and had children: Brian, David, Vivienne, Roy and Denise. His wife and children were accomplished musicians, notably Vivienne.

References
 Role of Honour:The Mayors of Galway City 1485-2001, William Henry, Galway 2001.

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20071119083053/http://www.galwaycity.ie/AllServices/YourCouncil/HistoryofTheCityCouncil/PreviousMayors/

Politicians from County Galway
Mayors of Galway
People from Barna, County Galway
1907 births
2004 deaths
Welt der Physik is a scientific magazine in German language analogous to New Scientist. The magazine was started in 2003. It is based in Hamburg.

References

External links
Official website

2003 establishments in Germany
German-language magazines
Magazines established in 2003
Magazines published in Hamburg
Physics magazines
Middlebrook Creek is a stream in Iron and St. Francois counties in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Middlebrook Creek merges with Mud Creek to form the headwaters of Indian Creek. The confluence is just south of the Iron Mountain Lake community and reservoir.

Middlebrook Creek was named after the nearby community of the same name.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Iron County, Missouri
Rivers of St. Francois County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
William B. Oxley (birth registered fourth ¼ 1918 – 1985) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s and 1950s, and rugby league administrator of the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s. He played at club level for Barrow (two spells), Risedale Old Boys ARLFC, Rochdale Hornets (captain), and Ulverston ARLFC.

Background
Bill Oxley's birth was registered in Barrow-in-Furness district, Lancashire, World War II began four days after Bill Oxley had signed professionally for Barrow, he served with the Royal Horse Artillery in World War II for five years, and he died aged .

Playing career

Challenge Cup semi-Final appearances
Bill Oxley played in Barrow's 0-10 defeat by eventual winners Bradford Northern in the 1948–49 Challenge Cup semi-final during the 1948–49 season at Station Road, Swinton.

Club career
Bill Oxley scored one try for Barrow, it came in the 21-3 victory over Broughton Rangers at Craven Park, Barrow-in-Furness on Saturday 23 March 1946.

Managerial career

International honours
Bill Oxley was the England team manager for the 1975 Rugby League World Cup, alongside coach Alex Murphy.

References

External links

Search for "Oxley" at rugbyleagueproject.org
Man with the heart of an Ox
(archived by archive.is) Stan Ayres
Haven’s troubles strike a chord with Keith
(archived by archive.is) Barrow Island's brothers in arms
(archived by archive.is) Team of 1948
More Ulverston Rugby team taken about 1949- 50.

1918 births
1985 deaths
Barrow Raiders players
British Army personnel of World War II
England national rugby league team coaches
English rugby league coaches
English rugby league players
Rochdale Hornets captains
Rochdale Hornets players
Royal Horse Artillery soldiers
Rugby league players from Barrow-in-Furness
Military personnel from Lancashire
Truške () is a village in the City Municipality of Koper in the Littoral region of Slovenia.

Name
The name of the settlement was changed from Kortina (from Italian corte 'manor') to Truške in 1955. The name was changed on the basis of the 1948 Law on Names of Settlements and Designations of Squares, Streets, and Buildings as part of efforts by Slovenia's postwar communist government to remove Italian elements from toponyms.

Church
The parish church, a little away from the village, is dedicated to Saint Cantianus. It is a Baroque church from the 16th century. Its exterior is simple and has a pronounced facade with a bell gable. Its interior houses Baroque equipment. The main altar from 1788 is made of stone and contains a painting of Saint Cantianus. There are also three side altars from the 19th century. The right one contains a painting of Saint Peter and Saint Paul, whereas the first left one contains a painting of Jesus blessing Saint Joseph and the second left one a painting of Saint Lucy and Saint Clare. The Stations of the Cross were created in 1835 by the painter Franc Wissiak. The church was renovated in the 1960s and in 2009.

References

External links

Truške on Geopedia
Truške on Google Maps (map, photographs, street view)

Populated places in the City Municipality of Koper
Jessica Mann (13 September 1937 – 10 July 2018) was a British writer and novelist. She also wrote several non-fiction books, including Out of Harm's Way, an account of the overseas evacuation of children from Britain in World War II.

Biography
Born in London, Mann was educated at St Paul's Girls' School and Newnham College, Cambridge, where she read Archaeology and Anglo-Saxon, graduating in 1959. and the University of Leicester, from which she had a degree in Law. She wrote features, comment and reviews for the Literary Review magazine, The Daily Telegraph, The Sunday Telegraph, Western Morning News, House & Garden and other publications. She appeared on television programmes such as Question Time and represented the South West on radio's Round Britain Quiz. As a novelist, she specialised in the mystery and suspense genres; her 22 novels were published from 1971 to 2016.

Mann lived near Truro in Cornwall and was married to the archaeologist and historian Charles Thomas until he died in 2016. The couple married a week after Mann completed her Cambridge finals in 1959, and had two sons and two daughters.

Books 

 
 A Charitable End (1971)
 Mrs Knox's Profession (1972)	
 The Only Security (1973)
 The Sticking Place (1974)		
 Captive Audience (1975)
 The Eighth Deadly Sin (1976)
 The Sting of Death (1978)
 Deadlier than the Male (non-fiction, 1981)
 Funeral Sites (1981)
 No Man's Island (1983)
 Grave Goods (1985)
 A Kind of Healthy Grave (1986)

 Death Beyond the Nile (1988)
 Faith Hope and Homicide (1991)
 Telling Only Lies (1992)
 A Private Inquiry (1996)	
 Hanging Fire (1997)	
 The Survivor’s Revenge (1998)
 Under a Dark Sun (2000)
 The Voice from the Grave (2002)
 Out of Harm's Way  (non-fiction, 2005)

 The Mystery Writer (2006)
 Godrevy Light (non-fiction with Charles Thomas, 2009, Twelveheads Press )
 The Fifties Mystique (non-fiction, 2012, Quartet Books) (2nd edition, 2013, The Cornovia Press )
 Dead Woman Walking (2013, The Cornovia Press )

References

External links

1937 births
2018 deaths
20th-century English novelists
21st-century English novelists
Alumni of Newnham College, Cambridge
English mystery writers
Women mystery writers
20th-century British women writers
21st-century British women writers
"Thanks for the Night" is a single by English punk rock band the Damned, released in May 1984.

It was recorded at something of a transitional stage for the group, being the last studio recording completed with Captain Sensible until 2001's Grave Disorder album. It was also the first released recording to feature bass player Bryn Merrick, and also the first with Strawberries keyboardist Roman Jugg as a full member of the band. The song also bore a strong resemblance to the Strawberries album track "Ignite".

The B-side, "Nasty", was recorded for the BBC comedy series The Young Ones, and was performed during the episode of the same name in 1984.

The single was also issued in Germany by Bellaphon Records. While it was not attached to any Damned album, it was later included on several Damned compilations and live albums, as were the B-side tracks.

A version of the song also appeared on Captain Sensible's second solo album The Power of Love (1983).

Track listing
 "Thanks for the Night" (Sensible) - 3:30
 "Nasty" (Scabies, Sensible, Vanian, Jugg, Merrick) - 2:51

Bonus track on 12" single:
 "Do the Blitz" (Scabies, Sensible, Vanian, Gray, Jugg) - 1:55

Production credits
 Producers:
 Hein Hoven on "Thanks for the Night"
 The Damned on "Nasty" and "Do the Blitz", credited as "Us for Them Ltd"
 Musicians:
 Dave Vanian − vocals
 Captain Sensible − lead guitar
 Rat Scabies − drums
 Roman Jugg − rhythm guitar, keyboards
 Bryn Merrick − bass

External links

1984 singles
The Damned (band) songs
Songs written by Captain Sensible
1984 songs
UK Independent Singles Chart number-one singles
Wilbraham Spencer Tollemache (3 October 1807 – 15 February 1890) was an English soldier, JP and High Sheriff.

Early life
Wilbraham Spencer Tollemache was born on 3 October 1807. He was the younger son of Admiral John Richard Delap Halliday (who assumed the surname and arms of Tollemache in 1821) and his wife, Lady Elizabeth Stratford. His eldest brother was John Tollemache.

Career
He served in the Rifle Brigade after the Napoleonic Wars and was appointed first lieutenant in 1828. His portrait was commissioned from Alexandre-Jean Dubois-Drahonet by William IV in 1832 and remains in the Royal collection.

Wilbraham was a JP for many years and was appointed High Sheriff of Cheshire in 1865.

Family
In 1844 Wilbraham married Anne Tomkinson of Dorfold Hall, Acton, in Cheshire. 
Four of their children survived to adulthood:
 Julia Anne Elizabeth Tollemache (1845 – 28 December 1931). Julia married Charles Savile Roundell in 1874 She was an active historian and wrote a DNB entry for Anthony Browne and a history of Cowdray. Charles inherited Dorfold Hall on Wilbraham's death and Julia, in turn, inherited when widowed in 1909.
 Henry James Tollemache (5 July 1846 – 2 April 1939)
 Alice Georgina Tollemache (1850 – after 1911)
 Rev. Archibald Edward Tollemache (25 January 1851 – 6 April 1930).

Wilbraham Spencer Tollemache died on 15 February 1890, aged 82.

References

1807 births
1890 deaths
High Sheriffs of Cheshire
Wilbraham Spencer Tollemache
Vahina Giocante (born 30 June 1981) is a French actress.

Career
As Marie in Marie Baie des Anges (1997), she is among a group of young wanderers who become enmeshed in love, hate, and violence on the French Riviera.

In 1999 she appeared in No Scandal () directed by Benoît Jacquot.

In the 2004 film directed by Ziad Doueiri, Lila Says (French title: Lila dit ça), Giocante portrays a teenager who resides with her aunt in a rough neighborhood in Marseilles. Chief film critic for The New York Times A.O. Scott compared her to Brigitte Bardot in And God Created Woman, being a femme more vital than fatale. He further wrote that Ms. Giocante's intoxicating mixture of gamine innocence and womanly knowingness is almost too much for the movie but her charisma.......give it a mood that is at once breathlessly romantic and cannily down to earth.

In 2009 she appeared in Bellamy, the last film of celebrated French director Claude Chabrol.

Personal life
Vahina Giocante is of half Corsican and half Andalusian origin. She lived on Corsica until the age of 10. Born in Orléans, she went to school at the Lycée Paul-Cézanne in Aix-en-Provence.

Selected filmography
 SKAM France (2021) Céline Prigent
 Mata Hari (2017) Mata Hari
 Paradise Cruise (2013) - Dora
Un prince (presque) charmant (2013) Marie
 30 Beats (2011) Kim
 La blonde aux seins nus (2010)
 Trader Games (Original title: Krach (2010) 
 Le Premier Cercle (2009) – Elodie
 Bellamy (2009) – Nadia Sancho
 Secret Défense (2008) – (Diane / Lisa)
 99 Francs (2007) – (Sophie)
 A Curtain Raiser (2006) Rosette
 U (2006) – (voice)
 Riviera (2005) – Stella
 Nuit noire, 17 octobre 1961 (2005) (TV) – Marie-Hélène
 Lila dit ça ("Lila Says") (2004) – Lila
 Cadeau d'Éléna, Le ("Elena's Gift") (2004) – Marie
 Maigret: Les petits cochons sans queue (2004) (TV) – Germaine Leblanc
 Blueberry: L'expérience secrète ("Renegade") (2004) – Madeleine
 Intermittenze del cuore, Le (2003) – young Fiametta
 Soldats de Salamine ("Soldiers of Salamina") (2003) – assistante sociale à Dijon
 Vivante ("Alive") (2002) – Claire
 "Algérie des chimères, L'" (2001) (mini) TV Series – Jeanne 20 ans
 Bella ciao (2001) – Bianca
 Fantômes de Louba, Les (2001) – Jeannie as a teenager
 Libertin, Le ("The Libertine") (2000) – Angélique Diderot
 Pas de scandale ("Keep It Quiet" / "No Scandal") (1999) – Stéphanie
 Stolen Life (1998) – Sigga
 Marie Baie des Anges'' ("Angel Sharks" / "Marie from the Bay of Angels") (1997) – Marie

References

External links

 
 Unofficial site on Vahina Giocante 
 Vahina Giocante: confidences of a changing actress 
 Profile in Elle Magazine  

1981 births
Living people
French film actresses
Actors from Orléans
French television actresses
20th-century French actresses
21st-century French actresses
(also known as ) is the main railway station in Tunis, the capital of Tunisia. It is operated by the .

The station was damaged in a fire, during the revolution of 2011.

References 

Railway stations in Tunisia
Buildings and structures in Tunis
Giacomo Del Duca (c. 1520 – 1604) was an Italian sculptor and architect during the late-Renaissance or Mannerist period. He is most remembered for assisting Michelangelo in a number of projects in Rome, including the sculpture and construction of the tomb of Pope Julius II, completed in a highly truncated state relative to the original design, in San Pietro in Vincoli. He also modified Michelangelo's plans for buildings in the Capitoline Hill, one of the most famous and highest of the seven hills of Rome.

Also known as Jacobo Siciliano or Jacopo Del Duca, Giacomo del Duca was born in Cefalù, Palermo, Sicily, Italy. He also participated in the decoration of Porta Pia (1562) in Rome; the construction of the Palazzo Cornaro for the cardinal Alvise Cornaro; the construction of the Villa Mattei al Celio; and the completion of the nave substructure for the church of Santa Maria di Loreto (1573–1576). He helped design the church of Santa Maria in Trivio (1575). He also helped sculpt the tomb of Elena Savelli (1570) in San Giovanni in Laterano. In 1588, Del Duca returned to Sicily, and settled in Messina, where he completed a number of late mannerist structures, such as San Giovanni dei Gerolamini and the Loggia dei Mercanti.  He died in Messina.

Jacopo del Duca is a character in Manuel Mujica Láinez's Bomarzo, a novel about the Orsini family and its sacred grove of monsters.

Notes 

1520s births
1600s deaths
People from Cefalù
Architects from Sicily
17th-century Italian architects
16th-century Italian architects
Italian sculptors
Italian male sculptors
Artists from the Province of Palermo