Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sir Robert Bevill of Chesterton (1572-1634) was an English Member of Parliament who represented Huntingdonshire in 1621.

References

1572 births
1634 deaths
Members of the Parliament of England (pre-1707) for constituencies in Huntingdonshire
Sphingobium species are different from other sphingomonads in that they are commonly isolated from soil; They can degrade a variety of chemicals in the environment such as aromatic and chloroaromatic compounds, phenols like nonylphenol and pentachlorophenol, herbicides such as (RS)-2-(4-chloro-2-methylphenoxy) propionic acid and hexachlorocyclohexane, and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons.

References 

Sphingomonadales
Bacteria genera
Octavius Freire Owen FSA (13 March 1816 – 16 April 1873) was an English scholastic Aristotelian philosopher, translator, and clergyman, rector of Burstow, Surrey; and domestic chaplain to the Duke of Portland.

Owen was married to the English author Emily Owen, with whom he had ten children.

Early life and education 
Owen was born 13 March 1816, the eighth son of Henry Butts Owen M.D. in London England, and he was baptised at St. Olave's, Hart Street on 21 August 1816.

He had a bachelor of arts degree from Christ Church, Oxford, graduating in 1839 and he received his master of arts degree on 30 June 1843.

Career 
He was ordained as a Deacon by the Bishop of Gloucester in 1840 before becoming a priest on 19 December 1841. In 1843, he moved to Audley, Oxfordshire and then on to St. Mary's vicarage in Leicester before working in Lancaster, Burstow, Winchester, Child's Wickham, and back to Leicester again.

He wrote the Schools of Ancient Philosophy and is best known for his English annotations to Aristotle's Categories, and his un-annotated translation of the other four tractates of the Organon which were published by Bohn in 1853 and 1877. His book Refutation of Spinoza was published by Constible in 1855, and his book The Holy War Versified was published in 1859.

He edited Gay's Fables, published by Routledge in 1854, followed by An Analysis of the Fifth Book of Hookers Ecclesiastical Polity.

In addition to his work as a scholastic aristotelianism and philosopher, Owen was the domestic chaplain to the Duke of Portland.

Family life 
He married English author and poet Emily Owen (born 6 February 1822, fourth daughter of William Montague J.P.) on 21 September 1843.

They had five sons and five daughters, including:

 Theodore Montague Nugent born 14 November 1844, became a vicar and married Sarah Brixworth in 1872. They had nine children.
 Mary Edith Montague born 24 July 1847, and married Henry Hugh. They had five daughters.
 Florence Emily Octavia born in Burstow on 11 July 1849.
 Eustace Clare Lennox born in Burstow on 1 July 1851, and became an architect.
 Rupert Kenneth Wilson born in Burstow on 3 April 1853, and worked as a clerk for H. M. Civil Service. He married Annie Julia of Gloucester 9 February 1882.
 Ethel Rose Marie Josephine born 5 April 1855.
 Angela Vera Zoe Gwendoline born 11 April 1857.
 Geraldine Anna Violet born 22 January 1862.

Death 
He died on 16 April 1873 and was buried in Woking.

Published works

 Categories - annotated
 On Interpretation
 Porphyry, Isagoge, translation by Octavius Freire Owen (1853)

References

Bibliography 
 Works by Owen at Wikisource 
 "Owen, Octavius Freire," in Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1715-1886, by Joseph Foster, London: Parker and Co. (1888–1892) in 4 vols.

1816 births
1873 deaths
Aristotelian philosophers
Scholastic philosophers
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
Church of England clergy
Mata Maxime Esuite Mbanda  (born 10 April 1993) is an Italian international rugby union player.
His usual position is as a flanker, and he currently plays for Colorno. Known for his ball carrying and athleticism.

Early career
For 2015–16 Pro12 season, he named as Permit Player for Zebre in Pro 14.

In 2013 Mbanda was named in the Italy Under 20 squad and in 2014 and 2015 he was also named to the Emerging Italy squad.

Professional career
In 2016, from Calvisano, he signed for Zebre in Pro 14. He played for Italian team until 2021–22 United Rugby Championship season.
After a string of favourable performances, the No. 8, was selected to represent,  the Italian national team in a test-match in San Jose, California, during Summer International tests against the United States. Italy won with a result of 24 to 20. Since then Mbanda has been a regular in the Italian national side, featuring in the 2019 Rugby World Cup, in Japan.

Personal life
During the COVID-19 pandemic in Italy, Mbanda volunteered for the Yellow Cross, a humanitarian organization in Parma that transports food and medicine for the elderly. On 3 June 2020 the President of Italy Sergio Mattarella named Mbanda a Knight of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic for his services as a volunteer ambulance driver.

References

External links
Zebre Profile
Pro12 Profile
It's Rugby England Profile

1993 births
Living people
Italian rugby union players
Italy international rugby union players
Rugby union flankers
Rugby Calvisano players
Zebre Parma players
Sportspeople from Rome
Italian people of Democratic Republic of the Congo descent
Recipients of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic
Patrick Tauziac (born 18 January 1955, in Saigon, Vietnam) is a French former rally driver. Tauziac competed in the Rallye Côte d'Ivoire nine times as a World Rally Championship event, winning it in 1990.

Career
Born in Saigon, Tauziac left Vietnam at the age of two to spend his entire childhood in Madagascar. At the age of 20 he went to France for four years before moving to the Côte d'Ivoire.

After getting into rallying, Tauziac first entered the country's World Rally Championship round in 1984, and finished sixth in a Mitsubishi Colt. As the rally was only a round of the World Drivers' Championship and not the Manufacturers' Championship, it was not well supported by the factory teams. Tauziac finished the rally third in 1988 and second in 1989 before winning it in 1990.

WRC victories
{|class="wikitable"
! # 
!Event
!Season
!Co-driver
!Car
|-
|1
| 22ème Rallye Côte d'Ivoire
|1990
|Claude Papin
|Mitsubishi Galant VR-4
|}

References

External links
Profile at World Rally Archive
Profile at RallyBase
Patrick Tauziac Instagram
https://www.ewrc-results.com/profile/8169-patrick-tauziac/
https://www.juwra.com/tauziac_patrick.html
https://motorsportstats.com/driver/patrick-tauziac/summary/series/world-rally-championship

Living people
1955 births
Sportspeople from Ho Chi Minh City
French rally drivers
World Rally Championship drivers
French people of Vietnamese descent
Sportspeople of Vietnamese descent
Bob was a dog  who received the Dickin Medal in 1944 from the People's Dispensary for Sick Animals for bravery in service during the Second World War.

The Dickin Medal is often referred to as the animal metaphorical equivalent of the Victoria Cross.

See also
List of individual dogs

References

External links
 PDSA Dickin Medal, including "Roll of Honor" PDF

Military animals of World War II
Individual dogs awarded the Dickin Medal
Lipoteichoic acid (LTA) is a major constituent of the cell wall of gram-positive bacteria.  These organisms have an inner (or cytoplasmic) membrane and, external to it, a thick (up to 80 nanometer) peptidoglycan layer. The structure of LTA varies between the different species of Gram-positive bacteria and may contain long chains of ribitol or glycerol phosphate.  LTA is anchored to the cell membrane via a diacylglycerol. It acts as  regulator of autolytic wall enzymes (muramidases). It has antigenic properties being able to stimulate specific immune response.

LTA may bind to target cells non-specifically through membrane phospholipids, or specifically to CD14 and to Toll-like receptors.  Binding to TLR-2 has shown to induce NF-κB expression(a central transcription factor), elevating expression of both pro- and anti-apoptotic genes. Its activation also induces mitogen-activated protein kinases (MAPK) activation along with phosphoinositide 3-kinase activation.

Studies 

LTA's molecular structure has been found to have the strongest hydrophobic bonds of an entire bacteria.

Said et al. showed that LTA causes an IL-10-dependent inhibition of CD4 T-cell expansion and function by up-regulating PD-1 levels on monocytes which leads to IL-10 production by monocytes after binding of PD-1 by PD-L.

Lipoteichoic acid (LTA) from Gram-positive bacteria exerts different immune effects depending on the bacterial source from which it is isolated.  For example, LTA from Enterococcus faecalis is a virulence factor positively correlating to inflammatory damage to teeth during acute infection.  On the other hand, a study reported Lacticaseibacillus rhamnosus GG LTA (LGG-LTA) oral administration reduces UVB-induced immunosuppression and skin tumor development in mice.  In animal studies, specific bacterial LTA has been correlated with induction of arthritis, nephritis, uveitis, encephalomyelitis, meningeal inflammation, and periodontal lesions, and also triggered cascades resulting in septic shock and multiorgan failure.

References

External links 
 

Organic acids
Cell biology
Javier Benito González Arroyo is a Puerto Rican politician who served as the acting Secretary of State of Puerto Rico from October 2015 until December 2015, after the resignation of David Bernier. Prior to that, he served as Deputy Secretary of State of Puerto Rico. He is a member of the Popular Democratic Party (PDP).

On October 21, 2015 González, as Deputy Secretary of State, witnessed a deal with Taiwan that allowed citizens of both countries to obtain a driver's license in the other country.

González served as acting Secretary of State of Puerto Rico from October 30, 2015 until December 9, 2015. He was succeeded by Víctor Suárez.

References

External links
 Estado Libre Asociado de Puerto Rico

Date of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Secretaries of State of Puerto Rico
Popular Democratic Party (Puerto Rico) politicians
Democratic Party (Puerto Rico) politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bishop Stefan Cichy is a Roman Catholic bishop emeritus of Legnica in Poland.

He was born on 30 March 1939 in Przyszowice, Poland and was a survivor of the Przyszowice massacre.

He was ordained a priest on 23 June 1963 and on 12 September 1998 was consecrated Bishop. From 26 August 1998 until 19 March 2005 he was Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of Katowice and Titular Bishop of Bonusta in Tunisia. He was Bishop of Legnica from 19 March 2005 until 16 April 2014.

In 2013, a water-filled vessel appearing with a red discoloration; this followed a Christmas Day Mass at the Sanctuary of St. Hyacinth where a host fell during the distribution of communion. The priest involved during said Mass reported it to Bishop Cichy, who in 2014 sent a particle of the host to research labs in Wrocław and Szczecin. The results of the labs' investigations were presented to the Congregation of the Doctrine of the Faith in 2016, which declared it to be an eucharistic miracle.

His motto is "Per Crucem ad Lucem".

References

20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Poland
1939 births
Living people
People from Gliwice County
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Poland
Prime Time is the debut album by NFL Hall of Famer and MLB star Deion Sanders, released in December 1994, on Hammer's Bust It Records.

The album peaked at No. 70 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and No. 14 on the Top Heatseekers.

Album history 
The album was released on December 26, 1994 by Capitol Records, via Hammer's Bust It Records label. Despite universally negative reviews, the album reached No. 70 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and No. 14 on the Top Heatseekers. "Must Be the Money" was the only single released, which failed to make it on the charts. 

Sanders performed a medley of songs from the album (including "Must Be the Money" and "It's On"), while hosting during the twentieth season of Saturday Night Live on February 18, 1995.

The Encore Remix (2005) is a remix album by Sanders on Bungalo Records. It featured a remix for every song Prime Time. The album featured the song "Straight To My Feet", and two versions of Sanders' song, "Must Be the Money".

Reception

AllMusic panned the album, lamenting that the "...dual-sport superstar Deion Sanders didn't bring the same game to the recording studio as he did to the playing field ...it's not just for sports fans -- it's not for anyone.

Track listing
"Time for Prime" – :30
"Prime Time Keeps On Ticking" – 4:09
"Y U NV ME?" – 4:15
"Must Be The Money" – 4:17
"It's All Real" – 4:24
"2 B Me" – 3:52
"Say Hi to the Bad Guy" – 4:17
"We Can Roll" – 4:10
"House of Prime" – 4:06
"It Ain't Ovr Yet" – 3:31
"Movin'" – 3:51
"Heidy Heidy Hey" – 4:02
"Papa San" – 5:16
"Sum'n About That Woman" – 4:48
"It's On" – 3:54
"Time for Prime (Reprise)" – :30

References

Deion Sanders albums
1995 debut albums
Capitol Records albums
Albums produced by Dallas Austin
G-funk albums
James Turner Butler (April 27, 1882 – September 29, 1969) was an American politician in the state of Florida. He served in the Florida House of Representatives and Florida Senate, including as President of the Florida Senate as a Democrat.

Career
Butler served in the Florida House of Representatives from 1911 to 1913 as a member from Duval County. He served in the Florida Senate from 1918 to 1925 and from 1931 to 1941, and was its president from 1939 to 1941. In 1939 he served as President of the Florida Senate.

A lawyer, he resided in Jacksonville, Florida; the J. Turner Butler Boulevard there is named in his honor.

References

Members of the Florida House of Representatives
1882 births
1969 deaths
20th-century American politicians
The Cierva C.7 was an experimental autogiro designed by Juan de la Cierva and built in the late 1920s.

Development history
On January 7, 1927, the Cierva C.6C was flying at , when one of its blades detached from the hub. The autogyro began to descend vertically at almost normal speed for autorotation. At  from the ground, a second rotor blade came off. The pilot Courtney was fortunately only slightly bruised. The reaction of the British Air Ministry to this accident, was the suspension of all autogyro flights in Great Britain until a solution was found to the detachment of the blades in flight.

Juan de la Cierva designed a new rotor with a second linkage on the hub to correct the overstrain to eliminate cyclic stresses. To the existing one of abatement that eliminated the problem of lift asymmetry, a second one was added, which was designated as a drag joint, which allowed the blade to oscillate in the plane of rotation. He could not carry out the tests with this new configuration with the prohibition against flight still in place, so de la Cierva moved to Madrid to work on the C.7; there it was fitted with a new double-jointed rotor head. After carrying tests, including flights with Juan de la Cierva as a passenger, it was concluded that the appropriate solution had been reached. In addition it gave a much smoother flight.

Variants 
C.7
Two-seater gyroplane with a 300 hp Hispano Suiza engine.
C.VII
Denomination given by the Loring company.

Specifications (C.6)

See also

References 

1920s Spanish experimental aircraft
Single-engined tractor autogyros
Aircraft first flown in 1926
Rotary-engined aircraft
C.7
In music, Op. 70 stands for Opus number 70. Compositions that are assigned this number include:

 Beethoven – Piano Trios, Op. 70
 Britten – Nocturnal after John Dowland
 Chopin – Waltzes, Op. 70
 Dvořák – Symphony No. 7
 Godard – Les Guelfes
 Mendelssohn – Elijah
 Prokofiev – The Queen of Spades
 Rubinstein – Piano Concerto No. 4
 Schumann – Adagio and Allegro for Horn and Piano
 Scriabin – Piano Sonata No. 10
 Shostakovich – Symphony No. 9
 Sibelius – Luonnotar
 Stanford – Violin Sonata No. 2
 Strauss – Schlagobers
 Tchaikovsky – Souvenir de Florence
The 1969–70 USC Trojans men's basketball team represented the University of Southern California during the 1969–70 NCAA University Division men's basketball season. The Trojans were led by 3rd year coach Bob Boyd.

Roster

Schedule

References 

USC Trojans men's basketball seasons
USC
USC Trojans
USC Trojans
Kenneth Edward Moroney,  (born 15 September 1945) is a former police officer who served as the Commissioner of the New South Wales Police Force from 2002 until 2007.

Personal life 
Born in the inner-Sydney suburb of Glebe, New South Wales, Moroney moved with his family to the south-western suburb of Villawood as a child in the 1950s. He completed his schooling at De La Salle, Bankstown. He has undergraduate and post-graduate university qualifications.

Moroney married his wife Bev on 1 June 1968. She died on 24 May 2015 after a long illness. Two of their three sons followed Moroney into the police force. One is a senior sergeant at Green Valley, New South Wales in Sydney and another is a detective senior constable at the Counter-Terrorism Co-ordination Command.

Career 
Moroney joined the New South Wales Police Force in 1965 as a probationary constable with the No 22 Division in Liverpool, New South Wales. In 1973 he undertook a variety of general duty command roles in regional stations at Lismore, Coraki and West Wyalong, before being promoted to senior constable in 1974 and then sergeant in 1981.

In 1987 Moroney was promoted to superintendent and was the director of recruitment and constable development at the New South Wales Police Academy in Goulburn. In 1990 he was appointed chief-of-staff to Police Commissioner John Avery and then Tony Lauer. In 1997 he was given the job of City East region commander. Five years later he was appointed a senior deputy commissioner. He replaced Peter Ryan as Police Commissioner in 2002, having been selected for the position by the New South Wales Premier, Bob Carr.

As Police Commissioner, Moroney worked under four police ministers: Michael Costa (2001–2003), John Watkins (2003–2005), Carl Scully (2005–2006) and David Campbell (2007–2008).

Qualifications 
Moroney's qualifications include a Master of Arts degree and a Graduate Diploma in Management from Macquarie University and a Diploma in Justice Administration from Charles Sturt University. He also graduated from the FBI Academy, Quantico, Virginia.

Honours and awards 

Moroney was awarded three New South Wales Police Force Commissioner's Commendations for Service, he is a recipient of the New South Wales Police Medal and the New South Wales Police Olympic Citation.

In November, 2015 Moroney was also inducted as a Life Member of NSW Police Legacy. He was also awarded an Honorary Doctorate from Charles Sturt University.

In 2018 Moroney was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society of New South Wales and in January 2019 was gazetted as such by the then-Governor of New South Wales, David Hurley, in the New South Wales Government Gazette.

Retirement 
Moroney retired on 31 August 2007. Long-standing Deputy Commissioner Andrew Scipione became the new Police Commissioner effective from 1 September 2007. Moroney is the Director of a company called Nemesis Consultancy Group, leading investigations around the world.

References 

Commissioners of the New South Wales Police
Macquarie University alumni
Officers of the Order of Australia
People from Sydney
Living people
1945 births
Recipients of the Australian Police Medal
Charles Sturt University alumni
The 17th Battalion, CEF was a battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the Great War.

History 
The 17th Battalion, CEF was authorized on 19 September 1914 and embarked for Great Britain on 29 September 1914 where it was redesignated as the  17th Reserve Battalion, CEF on 29 April 1915, to provide reinforcements for the Canadian Corps in the field. The battalion was eventually disbanded on 21 May 1917.

The 17th Battalion, along with the 9th, 11th and 12th Reserve Battalions formed the Canadian Training Depot at Tidworth Barracks.

The battalion recruited in Nova Scotia and was mobilized at Camp Valcartier, Quebec.

The battalion had three Officers Commanding:

Lt.-Col. S.G. Robertson – 22 September 1914 – 30 January 1915
Lt.-Col. E.B. Worthington – 30 January 1915 – 1 September 1915
Lt.-Col. D.D. Cameron – 1 September 1915 – 4 January 1917

Perpetuations 
The 17th Battalion, CEF is perpetuated by the Nova Scotia Highlanders.

Battle Honours 
The battalion was awarded the following battle honours:

 Ypres 1915
 Festubert, 1915
 Mount Sorrel
 Somme, 1916
 Amiens
 THE GREAT WAR 1914-17

References

Sources
Canadian Expeditionary Force 1914–1919 by Col. G.W.L. Nicholson, CD, Queen's Printer, Ottawa, Ontario, 1962

See also 

List of infantry battalions in the Canadian Expeditionary Force
History of the Canadian Army
Non-Permanent Active Militia

Battalions of the Canadian Expeditionary Force
Nova Scotia Highlanders
Weddigen was a wolfpack of German U-boats that operated during the battle of the Atlantic in World War II.

Service history
Weddigen was formed in November 1943 off the coast of Portugal, to intercept convoys sailing to and from Gibraltar, Mediterranean and South Atlantic. It was composed of U-boats from the disbanded patrol group Schill, with reinforcements from the North Atlantic and from bases in occupied France.

Weddigen originally numbered seventeen U-boats, though two had been destroyed in recent actions, and two others had to withdraw with damage. On 22 November the thirteen U-boats remaining formed a patrol line west of Portugal to await warning of an Allied convoy.

On 23 November one of the Weddigen boats, , fell in with the frigate , of 4th Escort Group accompanying KMS 30 and was destroyed. On 25 November  also fell in with KMS 30, and was attacked by Blackwood and , and was destroyed by them.

On 27 November the Weddigen boats intercepted convoy SL 140/MKS 31, and attacked it over the next five days, though without success. On 29 November  was destroyed by aircraft from the carrier , while on 28th  and  had been attacked and damaged, also by aircraft from Bogue.

On 7 December Weddigen was disbanded, a number of U-boats returning to base, while others formed a cadre of a new patrol group, code-named Borkum.

U-boats involved

 sunk 29 November 1943

 

 sunk 28 November 1943

 sunk 25 November 1943

 sunk 23 November 1943

The name
Weddigen was named for Otto Weddigen, German World War I U-boat ace.

Notes

References

 Jak P M Showell U-Boat Warfare: The Evolution of the Wolf-Pack  (2002)

External links

Wolfpacks of 1943
1943 establishments in Germany