Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Tyre was an archbishopric in the Kingdom of Jerusalem.

Background 

The See of Tyre was the most prestigious archbishopric under the authority of the patriarchs of Antioch from the 5th century. The archbishops had more than a dozen suffragans, including the bishops of Acre, Beirut, Byblos, Sidon, Tripoli and Tortosa. The crusaders captured Tortosa (now Tartus in Syria) in 1102, Byblos in 1103, and Tripoli in 1109. In the late 1170s, William of Tyre wrote that Bernard of Valence, the Latin Patriarch of Antioch, had soon appointed Latin bishops to the three bishoprics. Documents written in the early 12th century did not refer to the bishops of the three dioceses, suggesting that the three sees, all located in the newly established crusader County of Tripoli, were actually left vacant. After King Baldwin I of Jerusalem captured Sidon and Beirut in 1110, Ghibbelin of Arles, the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, convinced Baldwin I to ask Pope Paschal II to place the two sees and also the bishopric of Acre under the jurisdiction of the patriarchs of Jerusalem. Accepting the king's argumentation, the Pope ruled on 8 June 1111 that the boundaries of the ecclesiastical provinces should follow the political frontiers. Patriarch Bernard protested, but the Pope confirmed his decision, emphasizing his right to alter the boundaries of the patriarchates.

Establishment 

Gormond of Picquigny signed a treaty with the Venetians about the joint conquest of Tyre on behalf of Baldwin II of Jerusalem in December 1123. The Patriarch had already consecrated a cleric, Odo, as the archbishop of Tyre, most probably because he wanted to prevent the Latin patriarch of Antioch from appointing his candidate to the see. Odo died before the crusaders and the Venetians captured Tyre on 7 July 1124.

Archbishops 
 Odo ( 1122–1123 or 1124)
 William I ( 1127–1135)
 Fulcher ( 1135–1146)
 Ralph (1146–1150) (elected archbishop, who was not consecrated)
 Peter I (1151–1164)
 Frederick (1164–1174)
 William II (1175–1186) (historian)
 Joscius (1186–1202)
 Clarembaud of Broies (1202–1215)
 Conrad of Krosigk acted as vicar for Clarembaud in 1204–1205
 Simon of Maugastel ( 1216–1229)
 Hugh ( 1231– 1234)
 Peter II of Sargines (1235–1244)
 Nicholas Larcat (1251–1253)
 Gilles (1253–1266)
 John of Saint Maxentius (1267–1272)
 Bonacursus de Gloire (1272–1295)

References

Sources 

 
 
 

Tyre
Medieval Lebanon
Catholic Church in the Middle East

de:Titularerzbistum Tyrus
Philip Cobbold (5 January 1875 – 28 December 1945) was an English cricketer. He played eighteen first-class matches for Cambridge University Cricket Club between 1896 and 1922.

See also
 List of Cambridge University Cricket Club players

References

External links
 

1875 births
1945 deaths
English cricketers
Cambridge University cricketers
Cricketers from Ipswich
Suffolk cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Gentlemen of England cricketers
Free Foresters cricketers
The unique formula identifier (UFI) is a code printed on products with hazardous mixtures in the European Economic Area (EEA), meant to help calls to poison control centers to determine the contents.

The UFI is mandated in the European Economic Area for consumer, professional and industrial products containing hazardous mixtures. Use in new consumer products started on 1 January 2021 and will be required for industrial products on 1 January 2024. From 1 January 2025, existing products must include the UFI. The UFI is controlled by the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA).

Format 
The UFI takes the form of a prefix acronym UFI:, followed by a 16-digit alphanumeric code, separated in 4 blocks with dashes. All letters are upper case and letters that are hard to discern from numerals are omitted. The UFI contains a checksum. An UFI (with prefix) looks like:
 UFI: N1QV-R02N-J00M-WQD5

The UFI must be printed on the packaging where it is easy to find, near the hazard label elements or bar code, or if it is an unpackaged product, on the safety data sheet.

Data handling 
A company preparing, modifying or repackaging a mixture (down stream user, „manufacturer“ of mixture) submits the chemical composition with toxicological information, as well as additional information such as product trade name, packaging and colour, via the ECHA to member states‘ appointed bodies (e.g. poison control centers). Before they submit the dataset a UFI was created e.g. by using ECHA’s UFI generator webtool. Finally the company prints the UFI on the label. A UFI is always assigned to one mixture (or several very similar mixtures), but the UFI may be used in different packaging varieties or brand names. Multiple UFI's may be assigned to the same mixture.

The chemical composition of the UFI is kept secret and available only to the ECHA and connected poison centres.

UFI is mandated from January 1, 2021 for products for consumer or professional use, and from January 1, 2024 for new products for industrial use. Existing mixtures that are already notified at a national poison centre may need labeling from January 2025.

References

External links

Safety
Labels
The BMI Foundation, Inc. is a non-profit organization founded in 1985 by executives of Broadcast Music Incorporated for the purpose of "encouraging the creation, performance and study of music through awards, scholarships, internships, grants, and commissions." Additionally, the Foundation makes grants annually to other not-for-profit musical organizations.  The organization is currently headed by Deirdre Chadwick who serves as the President and an elected Board of Directors.

Awards programs include:

BMI Student Composer Awards for Classical Compositions
Peermusic Latin Scholarships
Carlos Surinach Awards and Commissions
Woody Guthrie Fellowships
Women's Music Commission
John Lennon Scholarships
Milton Adolphus award
Charlie Parker Jazz Composition Prize
Jerry Harrington Musical Theater Award
Jerry Bock Musical Theater Award
Robert B. Sherman Scholarship
David N. Baker Jazz Composition Scholarship, Indiana University Jacobs School of Music

References

Music industry associations
Music organizations based in the United States
is a Japanese original short anime television series produced by Liden Films.  It aired from October to December 2021 on the Super Animeism programming block.

Characters 

 
 
 A first-year high school student in Okinawa. She was originally in the handball club but quit after an injury. During summer vacation she works part-time at the front desk of her father's Hotel Higa.

 
 
 A young tourist from Tokyo staying at Hotel Higa.

 
 
 Maise's father and the owner of Hotel Higa.

 
 
 Maise's grandmother who works as a psychic under the name "Yuta".

Media

Manga 

A manga adaptation, also written and illustrated by Akane Malbeni, was serialized in Flex Comix's Comic Polaris website from September 30, 2021 to 2022. The series was collected into a single tankōbon volume, published by Flex Comix on May 13, 2022.

Volume list

Anime 

The original story is credited to Naminoue Seinendan and produced by Japanese studio Liden Films, with direction and character design by Ushio Tazawa and series composition and original character design by Akane Malbeni; Kaori Akatsu and Norifumi Okuno designed the props, with music by Hiroshi Nakamura, sound direction by Ryousuke Naya, sound work credited to Studio Mouse, editing by Satomi Yamada, backgrounds supervised by Miu Miyamoto, colour design by Kunio Tsujita, compositing supervised by Mitsuyoshi Yamamoto and CG directed by Yoshimasa Yamazaki.  The series aired from October 2 to December 18, 2021, on the Super Animeism block on MBS, TBS and other channels. Aoi Kubo performed the series's theme song "Otogibanashi no Yо̄ na Kiseki".

The series had its international premiere on August 25, 2021, at the 25th Fantasia International Film Festival in Montreal as a closing-day screening.

In North America, GKIDS will screen the series in theaters in 2022.

Episode list

Release 

The animated series has been licensed for North America by GKIDS and for the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland by Anime Limited. It was released in cinemas in North America as part of event screenings of the unrelated feature film Fortune Favours Lady Nikuko and in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland the same way on August 10, 2022.

Notes

References

External links 

 Official website 
 Official Twitter 
 

2021 anime television series debuts
Anime with original screenplays
Animeism
Fantasy anime and manga
Flex Comix manga
Japanese webcomics
Liden Films
Shōjo manga
KPBL (1240 AM, Lakes Area Country Radio) was a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Hemphill, Texas, United States, the station served the Lufkin-Nacogdoches area.  The station was owned by Philburr.

The station's license expired on August 1, 2013, due to the station failing to file an application for renewal.

References

External links
 FCC Station Search Details: DKPBL (Facility ID: 58471)
FCC History Cards for KPBL (covering 1975-1981 as KAWS)

PBL
Radio stations established in 1983
Defunct radio stations in the United States
Radio stations disestablished in 2013
1983 establishments in Texas
2013 disestablishments in Texas
PBL
Echis carinatus astolae, known as the Astola saw-scaled viper, is a viper subspecies endemic to Astola Island off the coast of Pakistan. Like all other vipers, it is venomous.

Description
The color pattern consists of a series of dark brown dorsal blotches on a whitish background. Laterally, there are 1-3 rows of dark brown spots with no light arcs. On the head, there is a three-pronged, light mark directed towards the snout. From the temporals, a light lateral line meets at the frontal region, with a branch to the snout.

Geographic range
Echis carinatus astolae is found only on Astola Island, off the coast of Makran, Pakistan.

The type locality is therefore the same: "Insel Astola, Makranküste, West-Pakistan" [Astola Island (25o 07' N; 63o 51' E) off the Makran coast, Pakistan].

References

Further reading
 Mertens R. 1970. Die Amphibien und Reptilien West-Pakistans. 1. Nachtrag. Stuttgarter Beiträge zur Naturkunde aus dem Staatlichen Museum für Naturkunde in Stuttgart (216): 1-5. ("Echis carinatus astolae n. subsp.", pp. 3–4).

External links
 
 

Viperinae
Reptiles of Pakistan
Endemic fauna of Pakistan
Fong Foo v. United States, 369 U.S. 141 (1962), was a Supreme Court ruling that upheld the protection from double jeopardy by the federal government.  While the protection from double jeopardy did not get incorporated to apply to the state governments until 1969 (see Benton v. Maryland), the Supreme Court ruled that the Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution prevented the Federal Government from bringing a defendant to trial twice for the same charge.  In this case, the court ruled that despite the error of the District Judge, the 5th Amendment protected the defendants from facing a second trial for the same charge.

Background of the case
The defendants (a corporation and two of its employees) were brought to trial under an indictment for conspiracy and other subsequent charges.  The trial was in a Federal District Court that had jurisdiction over them and over the subject matter. The District Judge, after hearing part, but not all, of the government's evidence, ordered the jury to acquit the defendants, which the jury did.  The judge's action was based on supposed improper conduct of the United States District Attorney and the supposed lack of credibility of the prosecution's witnesses.  The government filed for a writ of mandamus to the Court of Appeals.  The Court of Appeals granted the petition and held that the defendants could be retried, based on its opinion that the District Judge did not have the power to direct the judgment of the jury, in this case.  The case was then brought before the Supreme Court

Ruling of the Supreme Court
In its opinion, delivered per curiam, the Supreme Court reversed the judgment of the Court of Appeals on the grounds that its decision violated the Fifth Amendment.  The Supreme Court focused on the section of the Amendment that reads "nor shall any person be subject for the same offense to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb".  The Court explained that the trial had not terminated before the entry of a judgment, but with a final judgment acquitting the defendants. The Supreme Court recognized the error of the District Judge but ruled that the verdict was final and could not be reviewed without violating rights guaranteed by the 5th Amendment of the Constitution.

See also
 List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 369

External links
 

United States Supreme Court cases
United States Double Jeopardy Clause case law
1962 in United States case law
United States Supreme Court cases of the Warren Court
Nasonville is a village in Burrillville, Providence County, Rhode Island, United States. It was home to various manufacturers in the 19th century. The village was founded by Leonard Nason in 1825 when he purchased land along the river to found a axe and hoe factory.

References

External links 
 Nasonville Fire Department
 Local Landmarks
 Shrine of the Little Flower (first shrine to St. Theresa in America) - see List of shrines#United States

Villages in Providence County, Rhode Island
Burrillville, Rhode Island
Villages in Rhode Island
N93 (DXTM 93.3 MHz) is an FM station owned and operated by M.I.T. Radio Television Network. Its studios and transmitter are located at Brgy. Sta. Cruz, Jimenez, Misamis Occidental.

References

External links
N93 FB Page

Radio stations in Misamis Occidental
Radio stations established in 2010
Clemency Anne Rosemary Gray  (née Swann; 28 January 1939 – 28 February 2010) was a British chef and cookery writer. With Ruth Rogers, she set up The River Café in 1987, which won a Michelin star in 1998. It was here that the talents of Jamie Oliver were first spotted. She had a profound influence on a generation of celebrity chefs including Oliver, Theo Randall, April Bloomfield and Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall, the latter stating that she had had more influence on him than any other person he had worked with. She wrote a series of cookery books and presented a twelve-part television programme for Channel Four, The Italian Kitchen, in 1998.

Early life 
She was born in Bedford. Six months before her birth, her father, Flight Lieutenant Clement Nelson Swann, age 26, and a seven-month-old sister were killed in a domestic fire. She was brought up in Scotland and Surrey. Her mother, (Elizabeth) Anne Lawrence, daughter of Sir William Lawrence, 3rd Baronet, settled near Guildford, Surrey, and Rose studied at the Guildford College of Art, where she gained a BA in Fine Art. Her career as a professional chef began at Nell's restaurant in New York City, after which time she returned to London.

Last years
She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2001. In 2004 she became a "Breast Cancer Ambassador" and was also co-founder of the Cooks in Schools charity. She was in remission from breast cancer for five years before it returned and metastasised to her brain in late 2009 or early 2010. She died at home in Marylebone, London, aged 71, on 28 February 2010. She had been working on what was to be her last book (with Ruth Rogers), the River Café Classic Italian Cookery Book. Her other works (many of which were co-authored with Ruth Rogers) include the River Café Cookbook, the River Café Cookbook Green and River Café Pocket Books: Salads and Vegetables.

Personal life
In 1961 or 1962, she married Michael Selby Gray. They had a son, Ossian, and two daughters, Hester and Lucy; the marriage ended in divorce. She had a son, Dante MacIlwaine Gray (born 1973), by her partner David Robin MacIlwaine, to whom she was married from 2004 until her death. They lived part of their life in Tuscany, where Rose first developed her interest in Italian food.

References

See also
 
 

1939 births
2010 deaths
British restaurateurs
Women restaurateurs
Deaths from cancer in England
English chefs
English food writers
Deaths from breast cancer
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Writers from Guildford
Writers from London
A list of films produced in the Soviet Union in 1941 (see 1941 in film).

1941

See also
1941 in the Soviet Union

External links
 Soviet films of 1941 at the Internet Movie Database

1941
Soviet
Films
Villa Campanile is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Castelfranco di Sotto, province of Pisa. At the time of the 2001 census its population was 271.

Villa Campanile is about 38 km from Pisa and 16 km from Castelfranco di Sotto.

References 

Frazioni of the Province of Pisa
Pentascyphus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Sapindaceae.

Its native range is French Guiana to Northern and Northeastern Brazil.

Species:
 Pentascyphus thyrsiflorus Radlk.

References

Sapindaceae
Sapindaceae genera
USC&GS Hydrographer was the name of two United States Coast and Geodetic Survey ships, and may refer to:

, a survey ship in service from 1901 to 1917 and from 1919 to 1928
USC&GS Hydrographer (1928), a survey ship in service from 1931 to 1942 and from 1946 to 1967 with World War II U.S. Navy service as 

Ships of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
A psammophile is a plant or animal that prefers or thrives in sandy areas. Plant psammophiles are also known as psammophytes. They thrive in places such as the Arabian Peninsula and the Sahara and also the dunes of coastal regions.

Because of the unique ecological selective pressures of sand, often times animals on opposite sides of the planet can convergently evolve similar features, sometimes referred to as ecomorphological convergence.  The Crotalus cerastes native to American deserts, and the Bitis peringueyi native to Namibian deserts, have both independently evolved the sidewinding behavior to traverse across sand.  As well, the African Jerboa and the American Kangaroo Rat have separately evolved a bipedal form with large hind legs that allow them to hop.

Etymology 

Psammo is from Ancient Greek ψάμμος (psámmos, “sand”); -philo is from Ancient Greek φίλος (phílos, “dear, beloved”) via Latin -phila.

Popular culture
With the correct spelling of the word psammophile, Florida eighth-grader Dev Shah, one of 231 contestants, won the 95th Scripps National Spelling Bee in June 2023 and was awarded $50,000 in prize money.

References

Extremophiles
Denby is a village in the English county of Derbyshire that is notable as the birthplace of John Flamsteed, England's first Astronomer Royal, and the location of the Denby Pottery Company. The population at the 2001 Census was 1,827, increasing to 2,190 at the 2011 Census.

History
The settlement was listed in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Denebi. By 1334, it was a market town and held an annual fair in September. For over two centuries, ironstone and clay were being mined; coal mining started in the 1200s. Royal astronomer  John Flamsteed (1646–1719) was born in Denby.

In 1806, William Bourne leased the clay bed that had been discovered while a road was being built. Three years later, the family began manufacturing salt-glazed pottery under the Bourne name, with son Joseph running the operation. By the Second World War Denby had switched to producing tableware as well as industrial parts. Brown was the primary colour but the company shifted toward more attractive colours after the war. Ownership of the company remained with the family until 1942; after several owners, Denby was acquired by a consortium that was funded by Valco Capital Partners. The enterprise continues today as the Denby Pottery Company.

Description
Denby is  east from Belper and  north of Derby. Denby is home to a secondary school which is named after John Flamsteed. The village was once served by Denby railway station on the Midland Railway Ripley Branch.

There is a memorial garden for John Flamsteed, opposite St Mary the Virgin's Church, which features the stellarsphere which shows the position of the stars and planets overhead at the current time.

The village is commemorated in the hymn tune Denby, composed in 1904 by Charles J. Dale.

Other settlements in Denby parish 

Denby Common is a hamlet 1 mile to the north east of Denby village, on the outskirts of Loscoe.
Codnor Breach, another hamlet, merges into Denby Common.
Denby Bottles is half a mile to the west of Denby Village.
Smithy Houses lies north west of Denby Village, along the B6179 road.

All four of these, along with a small southern area of Marehay in Ripley, and a small portion of Openwoodgate near Belper, lie within Denby parish.

Notable people
In addition to John Flamsteed:
 Henry Draycott (ca.1510 – 1572), a highly successful judge in Ireland.
 Harry Wingfield (1910–2002), an illustrator
 Paul Copley (born 1944), an actor and voiceover artist.
 Daniel Kitson (born 1977), comedian and writer.

Sport 
 Joseph Cresswell (1865–1932), a cricketer who played 15 first-class cricket games for Warwickshire from 1895 to 1899.
 William Wilmot (1869—1957), a cricketer who played 10 first class games and for Derbyshire between 1897 and 1901.
 Tommy Allott (1908-1975), a motorcycle speedway rider

See also 
List of places in Derbyshire
Listed buildings in Denby

References

External links 

GENUKI page

Villages in Derbyshire
Civil parishes in Derbyshire
Geography of Amber Valley
Diacrisia sannio, the clouded buff, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae. It is found in the Palearctic realm from Ireland to Siberia. It is not found in North Africa. In the Russian Far East (Amur, Primorye, Sakhalin, Kunashir), eastern China, Korea, and Japan it is replaced by Diacrisia irene.

Technical description and variation

The wingspan is 35–50 mm. The forewing of the male is lemon yellow, and the hindwing is ivory yellow, both wings with a greyish red median spot and pink margin. In the female the body and wings are suffused with brownish red. In pallida Stgr., which occurs constantly in Central Asia and aberratively also in Europe, the black colour is reduced.  In irene Butl. (now full species Diacrisia irene Butler, 1881), which occurs in Japan and locally also elsewhere in the Palearctic region, and is regarded by Matsumura as a separate species, the black colour is absent on the hindwing of the male and the median spot on the forewing is generally reduced. In uniformis Stgr. (D. s. mortua (Staudinger, 1887)) from Syr-Darja, the last trace of black and pink has disappeared, so that extreme specimens of this form are quite uniformly pale yellow on both sides of the wings and body. In specimens from Ferghana, the Issyk-kul and the neighbouring countries further east in Central Asia, the red inner margin of the forewing is entirely absent, the black on the hindwing being however present.  This is the form mortua Stgr. (D. s. mortua (Staudinger, 1887)). Further eastward, at the Amur, a form occurs with very sharp black markings, and with the ground colour of the hindwing strongly tinged with reddish, amuri Butler, 1881 Stgr.

Subspecies
Diacrisia sannio sannio
Diacrisia sannio armeniaca

Biology
The moth flies June to July depending on the location.
 
Larva dark brown, with foxy red hairs, light dorsal line spotted with red, and white stigmata. The larvae feed on various shrubs and herbaceous plants. Species in the genera Galium, Plantago, Taraxacum, Epilobium and Urtica.

References

External links

"Diacrisia sannio (Linnaeus, 1758)". Fauna Europaea.
 Taxonomy
"10583 Diacrisia sannio (Linnaeus, 1758) - Rotrandbär". Lepiforum e.V.

Arctiina
Moths described in 1758
Moths of Europe
Moths of Asia
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Dirty Creek is a stream in Muskogee County and McIntosh County, Oklahoma in the United States.

Dirty Creek is a corruption of Terre D'Inde, a Muscogee-language name meaning "land of the turkey".

See also
List of rivers of Oklahoma

References

Rivers of McIntosh County, Oklahoma
Rivers of Muskogee County, Oklahoma
Rivers of Oklahoma