Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Henry Ruxton Woudhuysen,  (born 24 October 1954), is a British academic specialising in Renaissance English literature. He is the Rector of Lincoln College, Oxford, having been appointed in 2012. He was previously Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Humanities at University College London.

Woudhuysen was educated at St. Paul's School, London and gained a DPhil degree from the University of Oxford in 1981. His thesis title was Leicester's literary patronage: A study of the English court, 1578–1582.

In 2010, Woudhuysen was elected a Fellow of the British Academy (FBA), the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities and social sciences.

References

External links
 Lincoln College biography
 Full text of his doctoral thesis via Oxford Research Archive

Rectors of Lincoln College, Oxford
Academics of the University of Oxford
Living people
Academics of University College London
Fellows of the British Academy
1954 births
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
Errol Ashton Clairmore Hunte (October 3, 1905, Port of Spain, Trinidad – June 26, 1967, Port of Spain, Trinidad) was a West Indian cricketer who played in three Tests in 1930.

References

1905 births
1967 deaths
West Indies Test cricketers
Cricketers from Port of Spain
Trinidad and Tobago cricketers
Wicket-keepers
Planeat is a 2010 British documentary film by Or Shlomi and Shelley Lee Davies. The film discusses the possible nutritional and environmental benefits of adopting a whole foods, plant-based diet based on the research of T. Colin Campbell, Caldwell Esselstyn and Gidon Eshel. The film also features the views of Peter Singer.

According to Shelley Lee Davies, the film purposely does not cover any purported animal rights arguments (as opposed to animal welfare) for adopting a plant-based (vegan) diet, but concentrates on the health and environmental reasons instead.

Planeat premiered at the 2010 Newport Beach Film Festival. It released theatrically in the United States in April 2011 and the United Kingdom in May 2011. The film was privately screened by the film's directors and Willie Bain MP at Somerset House in March 2011 and in the House of Commons in May 2011.

Critical reception
Jamie Russell of Total Film gave it 4 stars out of 5 and called it “Punchy and inspirational” and "Forceful stuff, though we can take or leave the kale sandwiches."

Jennie Kermode of Eye For Film gave it 4 stars out of 5 and praised the cinematography “For fans of cookery programmes it is likely to be love at first sight. Bright, crisp cinematography perfectly captures a dazzling array of beautifully prepared foods which one can almost smell”

Cath Clarke of The Guardian gave the movie 2 stars out of 5 and, speaking as a vegetarian convert, speculated on her reasons for disliking the film: "Maybe it's the tippy-toe, softly-softly tone, sprinkling inspiration between the science, with visits to boutique organic farms and kooky vegan cupcake bakeries. Possibly it ought to come with a warning: contains traces of smugness."

Charlotte O'Sullivan of the London Evening Standard writes, "PlanEat is on a serious mission but its lack of focus is infectious. My big question as the credits rolled: why are so many vegan chefs covered in tattoos?"

Christopher Long of Movie Metropolis gave the movie a 5 out of 10 saying, "a movie by true believers for true believers, and I am not one."

Awards and Festivals
The Jury Selection, UK Green Film Festival Award
FICMA, Barcelona International Environmental Film Festival
London International Documentary Film Festival
Newport Beach Film Festival
Environmental Film Festival in the Nation's Capital
European Documentary Film Festival
Melbourne Environmental Film Festival
Slow Motion Food Film Festival, Nova Scotia
Tutti Nello Stesso Piatto Festival, Italy 
Ecocup Moscow Film Festival
Do Something Reel Film Festival
Raindance Film Festival
Oneonta Film Festival
Cinema Verde Environmental Film and Arts Festival

See also
 List of vegan media

References

External links
 
 
 

2010 films
British documentary films
Vegetarianism in the United Kingdom
2010s English-language films
2010s British films
Documentary films about plant-food diets
Île Madame () is an island in the Charente estuary on the Atlantic coast of France joined to the mainland by a causeway. The island has an area of four square miles and is unpopulated. It is part of the town Port-des-Barques.

Hundreds of Catholic priests were held prisoner on the island during anti-clerical persecution in 1794. A total of 254 died before the survivors were allowed to leave.

The priests who were held prisoner and those who died on the island are commemorated during a pilgrimage there each August.

External links
Article by Jonathan Luxmoore for Catholic News Service

Madame
River islands of France
Scheidegger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Casey Scheidegger (born 1988), Canadian curler
Fritz Scheidegger (1930–1967), Swiss sidecar racer
Mats Scheidegger (born 1963), Swiss musician and classical guitarist

Swiss-German surnames
Pere may refer to:

Pere, Hungary, a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén county
Pärtel-Peeter Pere (born 1985), Estonian entrepreneur, urban strategist, and politician
Rangimārie Te Turuki Arikirangi Rose Pere (1937–2020), Māori New Zealand educationalist and spiritual leader
Wi Pere (1837–1915), a Māori Member of Parliament in New Zealand
Pere Wihongi (born 1993), New Zealand musician, voice actor, choreographer, and kapa haka performer

See also 
 Péré (disambiguation)
The II National Assembly of Venezuela was a meeting of the legislative branch of Venezuelan federal government, comprising the National Assembly of Venezuela. It met in Caracas after 2005 Venezuelan parliamentary election.

Leadership

Parties 
Updated on October 5, 2010.

Color codes

Members

See also 

 I National Assembly of Venezuela
 III National Assembly of Venezuela
 IV National Assembly of Venezuela

References

National Assembly (Venezuela)
"Don't Forget Me" is the second single by Australian rock-pop band 1927's second studio album The Other Side (1990). The track was released in July 1990 and peaked at number 42 on the ARIA singles chart.

Track listing
CD single / 7" 

CD maxi / 12"

Charts

References

1927 (band) songs
1990 songs
1990 singles
Warner Music Group singles
Barbara "Baba" Lybeck (born 26 December 1966 in Pargas) is a Finnish journalist. She has a Master's degree in literature. She has worked as a news presenter for the Finnish TV channel Nelonen from 1998. Lybeck quit presenting news in 2009 and moved to Yleisradio to work as a journalist.

She has worked as the presenter and chief judge of the quiz show Uutisvuoto since autumn 2010 after Peter Nyman moved to MTV3 to work as a news presenter. Previously Lybeck has worked at Radio City and presented the NO TV show on MTV3, as well as the Finnish Top 40 music show on YLE and the Swedish language shows Bosses Bio and Talking Heads on FST. Lybeck was also present in the TV show Viemäri-TV.

Baba Lybeck's grandparents were author Tito Colliander and artist Ina Colliander.

References

External links
Baba Lybeck in 375 humanists 13.04.2015, Faculty of Arts, University of Helsinki

1966 births
Living people
People from Pargas
Swedish-speaking Finns
Finnish television presenters
Finnish journalists
Finnish women television presenters
Members of the Orthodox Church of Finland
Finnish women journalists
Sarnesfield (National Grid ref. SO374508) is a civil parish and village in Herefordshire, eleven miles north-west of Hereford.

Descent of the manor

De Lacy
Sarnesfield was granted by William the Conqueror to Roger de Lacy.

De Sarnesfield

Philip de Sarnesfield held one and a half hides from Hugh de Lacy in 1109.
An early lord of the manor was Nicholas de Sarnesfield, a member of the retinue of the Black Prince and created a Knight of the Garter in 1386 by King Richard II to whom he was standard bearer and an eminent diplomat. He died in 1394, leaving his two daughters co-heiresses, the eldest of whom married Hugh de Moynton or Monington. The younger daughter married Walter Bromwich of Sarnesfield Coffyn, now Little Sarnesfield Farm. The manor was split into two moieties, with Greater Sarnesfield passing  to the Monington family, and Sarnesfield Coffyn (also known as Little Sarnesfield) to Bromwich. The latter was held by John Bromwich in 1532. Subsequently the two moieties seem to have been re-united into one manor. Sarnesfield was held by the Monington family until 1781.

Monington

In St Mary's Church is the following marble wall tablet:
"Sacred  to the Memory of  ANN TERESA MONINGTON.  She was born the 21st Novr 1735, at SARNESFIELD COURT  the Seat of her Ancestors where She resided
many  Years in the exercise of every social vertue, and in  hospitality to her neighbours and benevolence to  the Poor, surpassed by none. On the 2nd Febry 1780,  She took the Veil in the FRANCISCAN CONVENT of  English Ladies
at BRUGES in FLANDERS - driven  from thence by the French Revolution in 1794, with them retired to the Abbey-house in WINCHESTER  where She died on the
24th Novr following,  and her Remains are deposited  Through Life revered in Death regretted.  On her embracing a Religious State She renounced  all her Worldly possessions, and generously gave up  her Estates in this County,
to her Kinsman,  JOHN WEBB WESTON, Esqr  who in grateful remembrance, has caused  this Tablet to be erected,  R.I.P."

John Webbe-Weston was the heir of Sutton Place, Surrey. In 1837 Thomas Monington of Sarnesfield was High Sheriff of Herefordshire.

Marshall
In 1891 Sarnesfield Court was bought by George William Marshall (1839–1905), York Herald, who did much to restore the church to its original condition, removing later additions. He was buried in the parish on 16 Sept. 1905.

St Mary's Church
Fragments of 13th- or 14th-century floriated crosses are visible in the church. One apparently from the 14th century in the south-east corner of the south chapel commemorates Isabel De Sarnesfield.

Sarnesfield Court
Sarnesfield Court was demolished in 1955.

Sources
www.genuki.org.uk

References

Villages in Herefordshire
Civil parishes in Herefordshire
Kalpatti Island is an uninhabited island of Agatti atoll in Lakshadweep, India. There were plans to extend the runway of the airport on the nearby Agatti Island to Kalpati Island to accommodate jet aircraft. The plans were rejected on environmental grounds because the proposed runway extension would have passed a turtle colony.

Administration
The island belongs to the township of Agatti Island of Kavaratti Tehsil.

Image gallery

See also 

 Agatti Aerodrome

References 

Islands of Lakshadweep
Uninhabited islands of India
Islands of India
Vimal Mundada ( – 22 March 2012) was an Indian politician from Maharashtra belonging to the Nationalist Congress Party (NCP). During 2004–09, she was minister of Minister of Public Works and Minister for Health in the Government of Maharashtra.

Political career
Dr. Vimaltai Nandkishore Mundada began her political career in 1990 the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). She was elected as member of Maharashtra Legislative Assembly from Kaij, a seat reserved for scheduled caste candidates in Beed district. She won the same seat three times after joining the Nationalist Congress Party NCP.

Death
Former Maharashtra minister Vimal Mundada died on 22 March 2012.

References

Maharashtra MLAs 2004–2009
2012 deaths
Nationalist Congress Party politicians from Maharashtra
1963 births
Maharashtra MLAs 2009–2014
Maharashtra MLAs 1990–1995
Maharashtra MLAs 1995–1999
Maharashtra MLAs 1999–2004
Marathi politicians
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Maharashtra
20th-century Indian women politicians
20th-century Indian politicians
21st-century Indian women politicians
21st-century Indian politicians
Women members of the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly
Elena Boeva is a Bulgarian model and actress based in New York, USA. Boeva came to India to participate in the dance reality show Nach Baliye 5 on Star Plus as the partner of Kushal Tandon. She has been participating in many international projects, such as TV commercials, movies, TV and reality shows in USA, Bulgaria, India and Turkey.

Television shows

Movies
 2012 Lake Placid: The Final Chapter as Tina
 2013 Taken: The Search for Sophie Parker as U.S. Envoy

References 

Living people
Female models from New York (state)
New York Film Academy alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bulgarian emigrants to the United States
21st-century American women
"Can't Let Go" is an R&B–soul song written by American singer-songwriter Anthony Hamilton and songwriter/producer Mark Batson for Hamilton's third album, Ain't Nobody Worryin' (2005). Released in as the album's lead single in October 2005 and produced by Batson, it debuted at number seventy-six on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs the week of November 5, 2005; there, it had a whopping sixty-eight-week chart run, peaking at number thirteen. On the Billboard Hot 100, where it entered at number ninety-three the week of March 18, 2006, the stay was much more brief (nineteen weeks), as was its peak position (number seventy-one).

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2005 singles
Anthony Hamilton (musician) songs
Songs written by Mark Batson
Song recordings produced by Mark Batson
2005 songs
Arista Records singles
Torch songs
Soul ballads
Contemporary R&B ballads
2000s ballads
Songs written by Anthony Hamilton (musician)
State Road 76 (SR 76), also known and signed as Kanner Highway, is a  northeast-southwest (signed east–west) state highway connecting Port Mayaca on the shore of Lake Okeechobee at the intersection with US 98-441 (SR 700-SR 15) with Stuart on the shore of the St. Lucie River near the Atlantic Ocean and the Treasure Coast at an intersection with US 1 (SR 5).  It parallels the nearby St. Lucie Canal, a navigable waterway connecting the lake and the ocean.

Route description

West of Florida's Turnpike (SR 91) and Interstate 95 (SR 9), SR 76 crosses the woodland and wetlands typifying Florida northeast of Lake Okeechobee.  With the exception of Indiantown on the opposite (northern) side of St. Lucie Canal near the intersection of SR 76 and SR 710, very little human habitation exists along the southwestern  of SR 76.

Northeast of the two expressways, the human presence is more pronounced (a marina is located on the canal between the turnpike and I-95, for example) as the urbanization undergone by Florida's extreme southeastern counties has penetrated Martin County.

History
State Road 76 was formed by the former State Roads 85 and 109 in the 1945 renumbering.  SR 76's routing has been unchanged since 1945.

Major intersections

Related routes

County Road 76A

Until the mid-1990s, Florida Department of Transportation had State Road 76A signs along Pratt Whitney Road west of SR 76 in Tropical Park and Southwest 48th Street south of Martin Highway (SR 714) near Palm City (an eastward continuation of Pratt Whitney Road is the former SR 711, now County Road 711).

After FDOT removed its State Road signs from the alternate route, new County Road 76A signs lined the rural streets in their place.  The County Road 76A designation still applies to the former SR 76A.

County Road 722
At the same time that SR 76A signs were erected, Salerno Road between SR 76 and Dixie Highway (County Road A1A) in Port Salerno sported State Road 722 signs.  Like SR 76A to the west, Salerno Road lost its FDOT State Road designation and became County Road 722 in the mid-1990s; unlike the former SR 76A, the former SR 722 is not primarily a rural route, but a road making a direct connection between SR 76 and US 1 (East Federal Highway) in Coral Gardens, thus giving motorists an opportunity to shorten their drive from SR 76 to US 1 by ten miles.  Recently, the urbanization that is now occurring on the northeastern end of SR 76 is also occurring along the eastern half of CR 722 as construction of new residential developments continues.

References

076
076
Stuart, Florida
Somalirhynchia africana is a species of extinct, medium-sized brachiopod, a marine rhynchonellate lampshell in the family Tetrarhynchiidae. It is roughly the size and shape of a  toy marble, and has about 29 ribs fanning out from the hinge.

Distribution
Somalirhynchia africana lived during the late Jurassic in the Ethiopian Faunal Province, which consisted of the areas now known as Ethiopia, Somalia, Israel, Jordan, Yemen, Kenya, Madagascar, Saudi Arabia, and Tunisia. It also occurred in India which Kiessling defines as part of the Southwestern Tethys Faunal Province.
 
Fossils of S. africana are known from the Upper Jurassic of Egypt (Callovian: Jabal al-Magharah/Zohar Formation,), Eritrea, Ethiopia (Callovian: Grande Ilalame; Oxfordian: Mt. Guresu; Early Oxfordian: Mt. Ualinsi; Late Oxfordian: Antalo Limestone; Early Kimmeridgian: Mt. Condudo), India (Callovian: Kachchh), Israel (Middle to Late Callovian: Hamakhtesh Hagadol), Kenya (Oxfordian: Mombasa-Buni, Oxfordian/Kimmeridgian: Baricho), Saudi Arabia (Oxfordian: Shaqra Group/Hanifa Formation, Wadi al Furayshah), Somalia (Callovian: Gerigoan; Callovian/Oxfordian: Daghani, Jirba Range,  Madashon, Bihendula, Inda Ad), Tunisia (Callovian/Kimmeridgian: Tazerdunet/Tataouine; Callovian/Oxfordian: Foum Tataouine, Bir Remtha; Middle/Late Callovian: Ksar Beni Soltane), Yemen (Callovian/Oxfordian: Al Ma'abir, Jebel Billum).

Habitat
During the Upper Jurassic, the fossil locations cited were on continental plates, probably in tropical, shallow, coral seas, where this lampshell lived as a stationary epifaunal suspension feeder.

Description
Somalirhynchia africana has medium sized shells subtriangular in outline, strongly dorsibiconvex with maximum width attained past midlength; beak erect and massive with small hypothyroid pedicle foramen; deltidial plates disjunct. Anterior commissure strongly uniplicate; lateral commissure deflected ventrally; interareas large, somewhat concave. Ventral sulcus originates just past midlength, widening anteriorly into a long tongue with six costae. Dorsal valve high, domelike, with strong median fold with seven costae that begins near midlength and becomes strongly elevated anteriorly.

References

External links 

Jurassic brachiopods
Prehistoric brachiopod genera
†Somalirhynchia
Fossil taxa described in 1925
Jurassic animals of Africa
Pedro José Atacho (born 20 September 1960) is a Curaçaoan politician. He was a member of the Party for the Restructured Antilles. During his political career he was Minister of Justice of the Netherlands Antilles from 1994 to 1998. He served in the Estates of the Netherlands Antilles, including a period as Speaker between 2007 and 2010.  After the dissolution of the Netherlands Antilles in 2010 Atacho became a member of the Estates of Curaçao.

Career
Atacho was born in Caracas, Venezuela, on 20 September 1960. He was trained as a police officer in the Netherlands. In 1990 Atacho served as head of the narcotics department of Curaçao. In 1994 Atacho became Minister of Justice of the Netherlands Antilles in the cabinet of Miguel Pourier. He intended to resigned on 10 March 1997, after four Venezuelan bankrobbers had escaped from the Koraal Specht prison. A week before three convicted murders also managed to escape. However, Prime Minister Pourier wished that he would continue as Minister. Atacho stayed on and starting later that month Dutch Marines had to assist with keeping prisoners inside the prison terrain. A parliamentary report on the state of the prison system led to Atacho's resignation on 24 March 1998.

During his political career Atacho helped form six cabinets. In 2002 Atacho was informateur and formateur for the first cabinet of Prime Minister Etienne Ys. He also helped to form the second cabinet of Ys in 2004. In 2006 he was informateur for the Emily de Jongh-Elhage cabinet. He also helped to form the last cabinet of the Netherlands Antilles, which was formed after the 2010 Netherlands Antilles general election.

Atacho was member of the Estates of the Netherlands Antilles. He was Speaker from 5 October 2007 to 22 September 2010. While he was Chairman the Estates of the Netherlands Antilles voted for changes to the Statute which led to the possible dissolution of the Netherlands Antilles. Atacho called it "a historic day".

After the dissolution of the Netherlands Antilles Atacho became a member of the Estates of Curaçao. He voted against the 2012 budget. In 2014 Atacho left the Party for the Restructured Antilles, stating he wished to end his political career. In April 2017, after a motion was adopted in the Estates of Curaçao to limit the role of the Governor of Curaçao in the formation process, Atacho stated that the motion would be difficult to ignore and deemed it logical that the Estates should pick its own informateur.

References

1960 births
Living people
Government ministers of the Netherlands Antilles
Members of the Estates of Curaçao
Members of the Estates of the Netherlands Antilles
Party for the Restructured Antilles politicians
Politicians from Caracas
Speakers of the Estates of the Netherlands Antilles
Claudia Eisinger (born 22 September 1984) is a German actress. She appeared in more than thirty films since 2006.

Selected filmography

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
German film actresses
Neil L. Whitehead (19 March 1956 – 22 March 2012) was an English anthropologist, who is best known for his work on the anthropology of violence, dark shamanism (and Guyanese kanaimà in particular), post-human anthropology and the historical anthropology of South America and the Caribbean. From 1997 to 2007 he was the editor of Ethnohistory, Journal of the American Society for Ethnohistory.

Bibliography

 2013. Virtual War and Magical Death: Technologies and Imaginaries for Terror and Killing. Ed. with Sverker Finnstrom. Duke University Press.
 2012. Human No More: Digital Subjectivities, Unhuman Subjects, and the End of Anthropology. Ed. with Michael Wesch. University Press of Colorado. 
 2011. Of Cannibals and Kings. Primal Anthropology in the Americas. Pennsylvania University Press.
 2009. Anthropologies of Guayana. Ed. with Stephanie Aleman. Arizona University Press.
 2008. Hans Staden's True History. An Account of Cannibal Captivity. Duke University Press.
 2005. Terror and Violence: Imagination and the Unimaginable Ed. with Andrew Strathern and Pamela Stewart. Pluto Press.
 2004. Violence. Ed. SAR/James Currey Press.
 2004. In Darkness and in Secrecy. The Anthropology of Assault Sorcery in Amazonia. Ed. with Robin Wright.  Duke University Press.
 2003. Histories and Historicities in Amazonia. Ed. University of Nebraska Press.
 2002. Dark Shamans. Kanaimá and the Poetics of Violent Death.  Duke University Press.
 2001. Beyond the Visible and the Material: The Amerindianization of Society in the Work of Peter Rivìere. Ed. with Laura Rival.  Oxford University Press.
 2000. War in the Tribal Zone. Expanding States and Indigenous Warfare. Ed. with R. Brian Ferguson.  School of American Research Press.
 1997. The Discoverie of the Large, Rich and Bewtiful Empire of Guiana by Sir Walter Ralegh. Edited, annotated and transcribed by Neil L. Whitehead.
 1995. Wolves from the Sea.  Readings in the Archaeology and Anthropology of the Island Caribs. Ed. KITLV Press.
 1992. Wild Majesty. Encounters with Caribs from Columbus to the Present Day. An Anthology. Ed. with Peter Hulme. Oxford University Press.
 1988. Lords of the Tiger Spirit. A History of the Caribs in Colonial Venezuela and Guyana 1498-1820. Foris Publications.

Further reading

Awards

 James Henry Breasted Prize (American Historical Association) for "Indigenous Cartography in Lowland South America and the Caribbean" in The History of Cartography II. 3, pp. 301–326.  Ed. D. Woodward and G. M. Lewis. University of Chicago Press, 1998.
 The Rasputin Award (University of Wisconsin-Madison) for Dark Shamans. Kanaimá and the Poetics of Violent Death.

References

External links 
 Neil L. Whitehead at academia.edu

1956 births
2012 deaths
British anthropologists
Shamanism of the Americas