Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

Events
 Christopher Smart wins the Seatonian Prize for the third time (he won the same prize in 1750 and 1751, and he will win it again in 1753 and 1755).

Works published

Great Britain
 Moses Browne, The Works and Rest of the Creation
 John Byrom, Enthusiasm: A poetical essay
 Richard Owen Cambridge, A Dialogue Between a Member of Parliament and His Servant
 Thomas Cooke, Pythagoras: An ode, published anonymously
 Samuel Davies, Miscellaneous Poems, Chiefly on Divine Subjects, previously published in the Virginia Gazette; English Colonial America
 William Mason, Elfrida: A dramatic poem
 Christopher Smart, Poems on Several Occasions (Some criticism of the work by Sir John Hill (1716-1775) later caused Smart to write The Hilliad, a satire on Hill  in 1753)
 James Sterling, An Epistle to the Hon. Arthur Dobbs, a verse epistle addressed to a projector who sought the Northwest Passage; the neoclassical-style poem asserts that Britain's future will depend on America; English Colonial America

Other
 Christoph Martin Wieland, Germany:
 Spring
 Moral Letters in Verse, 12 letters
 Art of Love

Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
 January 2 – Philip Freneau (died 1832), American "poet of the American Revolution"
 May 14 – Timothy Dwight IV (died 1817), American academic and educator, eighth president of Yale College, Congregationalist minister, theologian, author and poet
 July 10 – St. George Tucker (died 1827), American lawyer and professor of law at the College of William and Mary
 October 2 – Joseph Ritson (died 1803), English writer and antiquary
 November 20 – Thomas Chatterton (suicide 1770), English poet and literary forger
 November 23 – Ann Eliza Bleecker (died 1783), American poet and correspondent
 Unknown date – Richard Llwyd (died 1835), Welsh poet and writer
 Approximate date – Edmund Gardner (died 1798), English poet

Deaths
Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
 January 1 – Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai (born 1689), Sufi scholar and saint, poet of the Sindhi language
 October 24 – Christian Falster (born 1690), Danish poet and philologist
 Li E (born 1692), Chinese poet

See also

 18th century in poetry
 Augustan literature
 Augustan poetry
 List of years in poetry
 Paper War of 1752–1753
 Poetry

Notes

18th-century poetry
Poetry
Lamproxyna is a genus of tephritid  or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

Species
Lamproxyna nitidula Hendel, 1914
Lamproxyna titschacki Hering, 1941

References

Tephritinae
Tephritidae genera
Diptera of South America
Aleksandr Nikolayevich Kharitonov (; born 4 April 1983) is a Russian former footballer who played as a left midfielder or centre midfielder.

Club career
He made his Russian Premier League debut for FC Saturn Ramenskoye on 13 March 2005 in a game against FC Rubin Kazan.

External links
  Player page on the official FC Tom Tomsk website 
 

1983 births
Footballers from Krasnoyarsk
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Tom Tomsk players
FC Leon Saturn Ramenskoye players
FC Khimki players
Russian Premier League players
FC Volga Nizhny Novgorod players
FC Yenisey Krasnoyarsk players
FC Sibir Novosibirsk players
20th-century Russian people
21st-century Russian people
Carmen Simion (born May 5, 1970) is a Romanian sprint canoer who competed in the early 1990s. She won a bronze medal in the K-2 5000 m event at the 1993 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Copenhagen.

Simion also at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, finishing fourth in both the K-2 500 m and the K-4 500 m events.

References

Sports-reference.com profile

1970 births
Canoeists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Romania
Romanian female canoeists
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak
Place of birth missing (living people)
Ereboenis is a monotypic snout moth genus. Its only species, Ereboenis saturata, is found in southern India. Both the genus and species were first described by Edward Meyrick in 1935.

The larvae are a pest of tea.

References

Phycitinae
Monotypic moth genera
Moths of Asia
John Addey is the name of:
John Addey (astrologer) (1920–1982), English astrologer
John Addey (shipbuilder) (1550–1606), master shipwright

See also
Addey (surname)
In Greek mythology, Philammon (Ancient Greek: Φιλάμμων) was an excellent musician, a talent he received from his father Apollo.

Family 
Philammon's mother was either Chione (or Philonis), daughter of Daedalion, or Leuconoe, daughter of Eosphoros, or Chrysothemis, daughter of Carmanor of Crete. By Argiope, a nymph of Mount Parnassos, he had Thamyris.

Mythology 
Philammon was unnaturally beautiful and thus, one of the nymphs (Argiope) seduced the youth and became pregnant. But Philammon refused to take her into his house as his wife and for being ashamed of the pregnancy, the girl left Peloponnese and came to the Akte (shore) where she gave birth to a boy, Thamyris.

Philammon was said to have established the tradition of the hymns celebrating the births of Artemis and Apollo, written by himself, being performed by choruses of girls at Delphi. He was the second winner of the most ancient singing contest at Delphi, after Chrysothemis and before his son Thamyris. Some ascribe to him the foundation of the Lernaean mysteries. He was also reported to have been among the Argonauts.

Notes

References 

 Conon, Fifty Narrations, surviving as one-paragraph summaries in the Bibliotheca (Library) of Photius, Patriarch of Constantinople translated from the Greek by Brady Kiesling. Online version at the Topos Text Project.
 Gaius Julius Hyginus, Fabulae from The Myths of Hyginus translated and edited by Mary Grant. University of Kansas Publications in Humanistic Studies. Online version at the Topos Text Project.
 Pausanias, Description of Greece with an English Translation by W.H.S. Jones, Litt.D., and H.A. Ormerod, M.A., in 4 Volumes. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1918. . Online version at the Perseus Digital Library
 Pausanias, Graeciae Descriptio. 3 vols. Leipzig, Teubner. 1903.  Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
 Pseudo-Apollodorus, The Library with an English Translation by Sir James George Frazer, F.B.A., F.R.S. in 2 Volumes, Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1921. . Online version at the Perseus Digital Library. Greek text available from the same website.
 Publius Ovidius Naso, Metamorphoses translated by Brookes More (1859-1942). Boston, Cornhill Publishing Co. 1922. Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
 Publius Ovidius Naso, Metamorphoses. Hugo Magnus. Gotha (Germany). Friedr. Andr. Perthes. 1892. Latin text available at the Perseus Digital Library.

Children of Apollo
Demigods in classical mythology
Janko Tipsarević was the defending champion and successfully defended his title, defeating Oscar Otte 6–3, 7–6(11–9) in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References

Main Draw
Qualifying Draw

ZS-Sports China International Challenger - Singles
2017 in Chinese tennis
Beringen (; , ; ) is a city and municipality located in the Belgian province of Limburg.  The Beringen municipality includes the town of Beringen proper and the old communes of Beverlo, Koersel, and Paal.

History

Origins

Beringen was already inhabited in Celtic times, as proven by the 1995 archeological finds of gold coins and artifacts on its territory.  These date from around 90 BC and are the most northerly late-Iron-Age gold objects found in Europe.  Other finds, including of Roman coins, indicate a very early establishment.  The first mention of Beringen dates to 1120 when it was known as 'Beringe', a word derived from the Germanic Beringum, which meant 'with the people of Bero'.  During Carolingian times, the land of Beringen had been donated to the abbey of Corbie in France.

For most of the medieval period, it was part of the County of Loon, from which it received its city charter in 1239.  The city was then protected by impressive moats and gated walls.  The county of Loon as a whole was annexed to the Prince-Bishopric of Liège in 1366.  Beringen became one of the bishopric's 23 bonnes villes (principal cities) and shared its history until its dissolution in 1795.

Mining past
Under André Dumont’s guidance, the first coal-bearing drill cores were obtained in Campine in 1901, leading to several coalmines being established in the region. The first production in Koersel dates from 1919.  The golden age of coal production started right after World War II and lasted until the late 1950s, when cheaper energy sources were made available elsewhere.  The last coal mine in Beringen closed its doors on October 28, 1989.  The remaining slag heaps and mining buildings are still very obvious around the city.

Sights

The Beringen Mine Museum and spoil tip is one of Beringen’s main attractions and retraces the industrial history of the region.  It is a former Anchor Point of ERIH, the European Route of Industrial Heritage.
The St. Peter in Chains Church, with its elegant spire and rich Baroque interior.
With its good network of biking trails, Beringen is also one of the best places in Campine for bikers.

Events
Yearly Kermesses take place both in Beringen Paal and in Koersel.
At the beginning of August, Paal also organizes a whole-day musical event: "Paal op Stelten"
The two-day-long "Koersel Terrast" takes place in late spring: music, dance, and fireworks are enjoyed by adults and children alike.
A round of the Ethias Cross cyclocross race series has been held on a course on part of the site of the former coal mine since the 2019—2020 season

Famous past and present residents

Lodewijk Heyligen (1304, Beringen - 1361, Avignon), Benedictine monk and music theorist
Henricus Calenus (1583, Beringen - 1653, Brussels), clergyman who played a role in the history of Jansenism.
Jo Vandeurzen, politician (b. 1958)
Ingrid Berghmans, judoka (b. 1961)
Mauro Pawlowski, musician (b. 1971)

References

External links

Official website - Available only in Dutch

Municipalities of Limburg (Belgium)
Sankt Marein-Feistritz  is a municipality since 2015 in the Murtal District of Styria, Austria.

The municipality, Sankt Marein-Feistritz, was created as part of the Styria municipal structural reform,
at the end of 2014, by merging the former towns Sankt Marein bei Knittelfeld and Feistritz bei Knittelfeld.

Geography

Municipality arrangement 
The municipality territory includes the following 15 sections (populations as of 1 January 2015):

 Altendorf (211)
 Feistritz bei Knittelfeld (582)
 Feistritzgraben (1)
 Fentsch (130)
 Fressenberg (45)
 Greith (129)
 Hof (115)
 Kniepaß (8)
 Laas (64)
 Mitterfeld (14)
 Moos (6)
 Prankh (123)
 Sankt Marein bei Knittelfeld (299)
 Sankt Martha (190)
 Wasserleith (109)

The municipality consists of the six
Katastralgemeinden (areas as of 2015):
 Feistritz ()
 Fressenberg ()
 Greuth ()
 Prank ()
 St. Marein ()
 Wasserleith ()

Tourism 
The municipality formed, together with Lobmingtal, Kobenz, Seckau, Spielberg, Gaal and Zeltweg, "Tourismus am Spielberg". The base is in the town Spielberg.

Culture and sights

References

External links 
 Homepage des zuständigen Tourismusverbandes "Tourismus am Spielberg"

Cities and towns in Murtal District
Nilgan (, also Romanized as Nīlgān) is a village in Kahnuk Rural District, Irandegan District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 173, in 41 families.

References 

Populated places in Khash County
American Brewing Company may refer to:

American Brewing Company (Edmonds, Washington), a brewing company in Edmonds, Washington 
American Brewing Company (New Orleans), a former brewing company in New Orleans, Louisiana
American Brewing Company in Miami (Regal Brewery), a former brewery in Miami, Florida owned by the New Orleans company
American Brewing Company (Providence, Rhode Island), a former brewing company in Providence, Rhode Island
American Brewing Company Plant, a former brewery in Providence, Rhode Island owned by the company
Grogger can refer to:
Grager, a noisemaker used during Purim to "blot out" Haman's name
Grogger (game), an online game developed to prevent drunk driving
Paula Grogger (1892-1984), Austrian writer

See also
Jean Joffre (1872–1944) often styled simply as Joffre was a French film and stage actor.  A character actor he played a variety of supporting roles in theatre and the cinema during his career. His final screen appearance was in the 1943 film The Count of Monte Cristo.

Selected filmography

 The Little Cafe (1919)
 Les Trois Mousquetaires (1921)
 My Aunt from Honfleur (1923)
 Le Miracle des loups (1924)
 Education of a Prince (1927)
 When Love Is Over (1931)
 The Dream (1931)
 Moonlight (1932)
 The Three Musketeers (1932)
 The Adventurer (1934)
 Little Jacques (1934)
 The Assault (1936)
 Samson (1936)
 Culprit (1937)
 Marthe Richard (1937)
 Abused Confidence (1938)
 Adrienne Lecouvreur (1938)
 Rasputin (1938)
 Orage (1938)
 Behind the Facade (1939)
 The End of the Day (1939)
 Thérèse Martin (1939)
 The Phantom Wagon (1939)
 Beating Heart (1940)
 Narcisse (1940)
 The Black Diamond (1941)
 The Benefactor (1942)
 The Count of Monte Cristo (1943)

References

Bibliography
 Crisp, Colin. French Cinema—A Critical Filmography: Volume 1, 1929-1939. Indiana University Press, 2015.
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

External links

1872 births
1944 deaths
French male film actors
French male stage actors
people from Pyrénées-Orientales
The 1945 All-Pacific Coast football team consists of American football players chosen by various organizations for All-Pacific Coast teams for the 1945 college football season. The organizations selecting teams in 1945 included the Associated Press (AP) and the United Press (UP).

The USC Trojans won the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) championship with a 7–4 record, finished the season ranked #11 in the final AP Poll, and had two players named to the first team by either the AP or UP: end Jim Callanan (AP, UP) and halfback Ted Teannehill (AP).

The Washington State Cougars finished in second place in the PCC with a 6–2–1 record and also placed two players on the first team: fullback Bill Lippincott (UP) and tackle Rod Giske (AP, UP).

Four players from teams outside the PCC received first-team honors. Three of those played for the St. Mary's Gaels: quarterback Herman Wedemeyer (AP, UP), halfback "Spike" Cordeiro (UP), and end Ed Ryan (AP, UP). The fourth was tackle Bob McClure (UP) of Nevada.

All-Pacific Coast selections

Quarterbacks
 Jake Leicht, Oregon (AP-1; UP-1)

Halfbacks
 Herman Wedemeyer, St. Mary's (AP-1; UP-1) (College Football Hall of Fame)
 Charles Albert (Spike) Cordeiro Jr., St. Mary's (UP-1)
 Ted Tannehill, USC (AP-1 [back])
 Cal Rossi, UCLA (AP-1 [back])

Fullbacks
 Bill Lippincott, Washington State (UP-1)

Ends
 Jim Callanan, USC (AP-1; UP-1)
 Ed Ryan, St. Mary's (AP-1; UP-1)

Tackles
 Rod Giske, Washington State (AP-1; UP-1)
 Wendell Beard, California (AP-1)
 Bob McClure, Nevada (UP-1)

Guards
 Alf Hemstad, Washington (AP-1; UP-1)
 Al Sparlis, UCLA (AP-1; UP-1) (College Football Hall of Fame)

Centers
 Bill McGovern, Washington (AP-1; UP-1)

Key

AP = Associated Press

UP = United Press

Bold = Consensus first-team selection of both the AP and UP

See also
1945 College Football All-America Team

References

All-Pacific Coast Football Team
All-Pacific Coast football teams
All-Pac-12 Conference football teams
Monotes lutambensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae endemic to Tanzania.

References

Dipterocarpaceae
Flora of Tanzania
Trees of Africa
Endangered plants
Plants described in 1989
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Christopher Francis Cornford (9 February 1917 – 8 April 1993) was a British artist and writer. A Communist Party member of the 1930s, after World War II he taught at University of Durham, Cambridge and the Royal College of Art.

Life
He was the son of Francis Cornford, and his wife Frances Cornford (née Darwin).  Through his mother, he was a great-grandson of the naturalist Charles Darwin.  His elder brother was the poet, communist, and Spanish Civil War victim John Cornford. His son is Adam Cornford, British poet, librettist, and essayist.

He was active in politics until into the late 1980s, in the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament and its offshoot Cambridge Against Missile Bases, and in the environmental movement as a signatory of the Blueprint for Survival and an early member of the Ecology (later Green) Party in the UK.

Christopher Francis Cornford was cremated on 19 April 1993 at Cambridge Crematorium.

References

External links 

 

1917 births
1993 deaths
20th-century British writers
Darwin–Wedgwood family
Armadillo repeat protein deleted in velo-cardio-facial syndrome is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ARVCF gene.

Function 

Armadillo repeat gene deleted in Velo-Cardio-Facial syndrome (ARVCF) is a member of the catenin family which play an important role in the formation of adherens junction complexes, which are thought to facilitate communication between the inside and outside environments of a cell. ARVCF gene was isolated in the search for the genetic defect responsible for the autosomal dominant Velo-Cardio-Facial syndrome (VCFS) a relatively common human disorder with phenotypic features including cleft palate, conotruncal heart defects and facial dysmorphology.  ARVCF gene encodes a protein containing two motifs, a coiled coil domain in the N-terminus and a 10 armadillo repeat sequence in the midregion. Since these sequences can facilitate protein-protein interactions ARVCF is thought to function in a protein complex.  In addition, ARVCF contains a predicted nuclear-targeting sequence suggesting that it may have a function as a nuclear protein.

Interactions 
ARVCF has been shown to interact with CDH15.

References

External links

Further reading
Björn Ekegren (born August 26, 1955), is a Swedish sculptor, glass artist and painter who primarily works with sand cast glass art.

Early life 
Björn Ekegren was born in Askim, Göteborg in Sweden and at the age of 5 moved to Saltsjöbaden outside of Stockholm where he grew up. Björn Ekegren is one of six siblings.

Life and art 
Between 1970 and 1993 Björn Ekegren painted and produced primarily aquarelles and lithographies in a naturalistic, almost impressionistic style, where light and atmosphere where important in conveying the shifting seasons.

After educating himself on glass molding techniques Björn Ekegren turned to sculpturing. His primary medium is glass, but also bronze. Björn Ekegren's sculptures are created using a sand casting technique similar to the one used by the Egyptians 2000 years ago. The colours, such as blue, turquoise and ochre, are inspired by the Mediterranean. The sculptures bridge the disparate art glass traditions and influences to create a unique form of expression. Often they carry the shape of faces and statues - meditative, sacral and worshipping of freedom.

Björn Ekegren lives in Höganäs, Skåne in Sweden where he also has his studio. His sculptures are primarily produced in his own studio and at Bergdala glasbruk in Småland, a province in southern Sweden with a long heritage of creating art glass. At the glassworks, Björn Ekegren has four masters from Bergdala glasbruk at his assistance.

Exhibitions 
Björn Ekegren has displayed his work at several galleries and exhibitions around the US and Europe.

External links 
 Official web site

Sources 
 About Björn Ekegren from official web site, read 2011-07-06
 Swedish artists, read 2011-07-06
 "Han bygger drömhus kring sitt glas" in Helsingborgs Dagblad, read 2011-07-10
 "Glas med överraskningar" in Helsingborgs Dagblad, read 2011-07-10

1955 births
Swedish male sculptors
Glass artists
Living people
Sydney Smith is a Canadian illustrator of children's books. He was awarded the 2015 Governor General’s Award For Illustrated Children’s Books for Sidewalk Flowers, a wordless picture book which he illustrated with author JonArno Lawson. He currently resides in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Education
Smith studied drawing and printmaking at NSCAD University in Halifax, Nova Scotia. It was while studying there that he realized his interest for illustrating children's books.

Career
Smith has worked for two different publishing houses in his career as an illustrator: Nimbus Publishing and Groundwood Books. In addition to his work as an illustrator for children's books, Smith has also done graphic design work for Canadian musical acts Hey Rosetta! and Old Man Luedecke.

Published works
2010: Mabel Murple by Sheree Fitch
2011: There Were Monkeys In My Kitchen by Sheree Fitch
2012: Toes In My Nose: And Other Poems by Sheree Fitch
2014: Jewel of the Thames (A Portia Adams Adventure Book 1) by Angela Misri
2014: Music Is For Everyone by Jill Barber
2015: Grant and Tillie Go Walking by Monica Kulling
2015: Sidewalk Flowers by JonArno Lawson
2016: Look Out for the Fitzgerald-Trouts by Esta Spalding
2016: The White Cat and the Monk: A Retelling of the Poem "Pangur Bán" by Jo Ellen Bogart
2017: Town Is by the Sea by Joanne Schwartz
2019: Small in the City by Sydney Smith
2020: I Talk Like a River by Jordan Scott

Awards and recognition

References

Canadian children's book illustrators
Governor General's Award-winning children's illustrators
NSCAD University alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kate Greenaway Medal winners
The 1985 Detroit Lions season was their 56th in the National Football League. In Darryl Rogers first year as head coach, the team improved upon their previous season’s output of 4–11–1, winning seven games. The Lions beat four playoff teams at home, Dallas, San Francisco, Miami, and the New York Jets, but lost to Tampa Bay and Indianapolis on the road. The Lions stood at 5–3 at the halfway point of the season. However, despite their overall improvement, the Lions went winless in December (0–3) and missed the playoffs for the second straight year with a 7–9 record.

Offseason

NFL draft

Personnel

Staff

Roster

Schedule

Season summary

Week 1

Standings

References

Detroit Lions seasons
Detroit Lions
Detroit Lions
Rubén Sánchez León (born August 21, 1973) is a Mexican retired professional boxer. He is the former WBO flyweight champion.

Professional career
In June 1996, Rubén won the World Boxing Board Flyweight Championship by beating veteran Jose Alfredo Jimenez.

He also took WBA Fedecentro Flyweight Championship after a twelve round fight with champion Miguel Martinez.

WBO Flyweight Championship
On August 14, 1998 Sánchez León won the WBO Flyweight Championship by upsetting Argentina's Carlos Gabriel Salazar with an eighth round T.K.O. in Mexicali, Baja California, Mexico.

See also
List of Mexican boxing world champions
List of WBO world champions
List of flyweight boxing champions

References

External links

Boxers from Baja California
Sportspeople from Mexicali
World boxing champions
World Boxing Organization champions
World flyweight boxing champions
Flyweight boxers
1973 births
Living people
Mexican male boxers