Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Charles Henry Parry (1779–1860) was an English physician and writer.

Life
The eldest son of Caleb Hillier Parry, by his wife Sarah, a sister of Edward Rigby, he was born at Bath, Somerset. He studied medicine at the University of Göttingen and in 1799 was one of Samuel Taylor Coleridge's companions in the Harz; later he travelled in Scandinavia with Clement Carlyon. He graduated M.D. at Edinburgh on 24 June 1804.

Parry was admitted licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians on 22 December 1806, and elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 1812. He practised for some years at Bath, where he was physician to the General Hospital from 1818 to 1822. He retired early from practice, and settled at Brighton, where he died at his residence, 5 Belgrave Place, on 21 January 1860. His remains were interred at Weston, Bath.

Works
Parry was author of:

 De Græcarum atque Romanarum Religionum ad Mores formandos Vi et Efficacia Commentatio, Göttingen, 1799.
 On Fever and its Treatment in General, translated from the German of Gottfried Christian Reich, 1801.
 Commentatio inauguralis de synocho tropico, vulgo febre flava dicta, Edinburgh, 1804.
 The Question of the Necessity of the existing Corn Laws, considered in their Relation to the Agricultural Labourer, the Tenantry, the Landholder, and the Country, Bath, 1816.
 Additional Experiments on the Arteries of warm-blooded Animals: with a brief examination of certain arguments which have been advanced against the doctrines maintained by the author of "An Experimental Enquiry", London, 1819; defence of his father Caleb Hillier Parry.
 Introductory Essays to Collections from the unpublished Medical Writings of the late Caleb Hillier Parry, M.D., London, 1825.
 Winchcombe: a poem, in Thomas Dudley Fosbroke's Picturesque and Topographical Account of Cheltenham and its Vicinity, Cheltenham, 1826.
 The Parliaments and Councils of England, chronologically arranged, from the reign of William I to the Revolution in 1688, London, 1839.
 A Memoir of the Rev. Joshua Parry: with some original essays and correspondence (posthumous, edited by Sir John Eardley-Wilmot, 2nd Baronet), London, 1872.

Notes

Attribution

1779 births
1860 deaths
19th-century English medical doctors
English writers
Fellows of the Royal Society
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Rhythmstick is a 1990 album and video by Dizzy Gillespie and CTI Records All-Stars.

Video Track listing
"Barbados" (Charlie Parker)
"Friday Night at the Cadillac Club" (Bob Berg)
"Nana" (Moacir Santos)
"Caribe" (Michel Camilo)
"Softly, As in a Morning Sunrise" (Sigmund Romberg)
"Palisades in Blue" (Benny Golson)
"Colo De Rio" (Enio Flavio Mol and Marcelo Ferreira)
"Wamba" (Salif Keita)
"Quilombo" (Gilberto Gil and Wally Salomao)

1990 LP Track listing
"Caribe" (Michel Camilo)
"Friday Night at the Cadillac Club" (Bob Berg)
"Quilombo" (Gilberto Gil and Wally Salomao)
"Barbados" (Charlie Parker)
"Nana" (Moacir Santos)
"Softly, As in a Morning Sunrise" (Sigmund Romberg)
"Colo De Rio" (Enio Flavio Mol and Marcelo Ferreira)
"Palisades in Blue" (Benny Golson)
"Wamba" (Salif Keita)

Personnel
In order, from VHS box and LP sleeve notes:

Dizzy Gillespie - trumpet & rhythmstick
Art Farmer - trumpet & flugelhorn
Phil Woods - alto saxophone
Bob Berg - tenor & soprano saxophone
Airto Moreira - percussion & vocals
Flora Purim - vocals
Tito Puente - percussion
Charlie Haden - bass
Marvin "Smitty" Smith - drums
Anthony Jackson - electric bass
Bernard Purdie - drums
John Scofield - electric guitar
Robben Ford - electric guitar
Romero Lubambo - acoustic guitar
Hilton Ruiz - piano
Jimmy McGriff - Hammond B3 organ
Benny Golson - arranger & conductor, additional keyboards, synthesized bass
Jim Beard - additional keyboard and synthesizer solos
Randy Brecker - trumpet
Jon Faddis - trumpet
Amy Roslyn, Janice Pendarvis, Diana Moreira - additional vocals

References

1990 albums
Dizzy Gillespie albums
CTI Records albums
Albums produced by Creed Taylor
Jazz films
Audrey Kuchen is a television news reporter for FOX CT in Hartford, Connecticut.  She served as co-anchor on KOBI-TV's NBC 5 News at 6pm with Christina Anderson and anchor and producer of KMVU-TV's FOX 26 First At Ten newscast at 10pm until July 2010.

Audrey is an east coast native.  She grew up in Madison, Connecticut, and later attended and graduated from the University of Arizona, majoring in Media Arts and Journalism.  While attending college, Audrey was a reporter for the Arizona State Senate broadcast division in Phoenix, a sports intern for KVOA Channel 4 in Tucson and Creative Director for the Tucson-based Campus Magazine.  Audrey also interned for KTVU Channel 2 in Oakland and reported for the Hometown News Network in the San Francisco Bay Area.  Audrey is a member of American Women in Radio and Television and Gamma Phi Beta.

References

External links 

 FOX 61 Official Website
 FOX 61 Biography

People from Medford, Oregon
American television reporters and correspondents
University of Arizona alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Hellprint is a heavy metal festival held annually at Bandung in Indonesia. It is one of the biggest festival in South East Asia. The History Of Hellprint began in 2011. By 2012 the event had become one of the major music festival in Indonesia with 152 bands performing on 5 stages with almost 20.000 visitors. In 2015 Hellprint became the First Music Festival to hold a music festival tours in Indonesia

External links

Heavy metal festivals in Indonesia
Tourist attractions in Indonesia
Brita Persdotter Karth is a fictional person in Swedish history. She was earlier believed to have been the mistress or perhaps even wife of the exiled prince Gustav of Sweden, son of king Eric XIV, and her eldest son Lars was believed to have been the forefather of the noble Swedish families of Eldstierna and Stierneld.

The story behind the legend
The history about Brita Karth and her alleged children with prince Gustav was the product of baron Adolf Ludvig Stierneld (1755-1835), courtier and a well-known collector of historical documents, whom historians have later found also to be a ruthless forger of such documents. Wishing to claim a royal ancestry for his own family Stierneld reported having found handwritten notes by Brita Karth herself regarding her relation and family with Gustav in an old  pious book that was to have been given to her by Gustav's mother, Karin Månsdotter.

Although Stierneld's claims were at the time accepted by the Swedish House of Nobility they were also soon refuted by historians and genealogists, beginning with an essay by A.T.G. Oxenstierna in 1869 and later by noted archivist and genealogist Victor Örnberg (1839-1908) in Svenska ättartal. Today Brita Karth and her children are regarded as completely fictional.

Brita Karth according to the legend
Brita Karth was said to have been born about 1568 in Silesia as the daughter of a Swedish warrior named Peder Karth and to have died somewhere after 1594. She is said to have married prince Gustav in Kashin in Russia in 1594 after already having delivered four children of his: Lars (or Laurentius) (1586-1660), Eric (1588-?), Carl Gustav (1590-?) and  Catherine Sigrid (1592-?).

References
 Gustaf Elgenstierna: Svenska adelns ättartavlor, vol. II (Stockholm 1926; facsimile edition 1998)
 Bengt Hildebrand: entry on the family of "Eldstierna" in Svenskt biografiskt lexikon, vol. XIII (Stockholm 1950)
 Ulf Sundberg: Kungliga släktband (Lund 2004).

External links
The fictional story of Brita Karth as related by Wilhelmina Stålberg & P. G. Berg in Anteckningar om svenska qvinnor (Stockholm 1864)

Fictional Swedish people
The 1997 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships were held in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada on Lake Banook.

The men's competition consisted of nine Canadian (single paddle, open boat) and nine kayak events. Eight events were held for the women, all in kayak. Women's K-1 1000 m and K-2 1000 m events were added.

This was the 28th championships in canoe sprint.

Medal summary

Men's

Canoe

Kayak

Women's

Kayak

Medals table

References
ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships - Part 1: flatwater (now sprint): 1936-2007.
ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships - Part 2: rest of flatwater (now sprint) and remaining canoeing disciplines: 1936-2007.

Icf Canoe Sprint World Championships, 1997
Icf Canoe Sprint World Championships, 1997
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships
International sports competitions hosted by Canada
Sport in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia
1997 in Nova Scotia
Canoeing and kayaking competitions in Canada
Françoise Thérèse de Voyer de Dorée ( 1681) was a French aristocrat.

She was the unofficial lover of king Louis XIV of France in 1681. The affair caused a scandal at court and it was rumoured that Madame de Montespan had arranged it to disturb the relationship between the king and Madame de Maintenon.

References

 K. F. Oelke, Louis XIV and the Land of Love and Adventure: 1679 to 1699

Mistresses of Louis XIV
Namecheap is an ICANN-accredited domain name registrar and web hosting company, based in Phoenix, Arizona. The company was founded in 2000 by Richard Kirkendall and has since grown to become one of the largest independent domain registrars in the world, with over 10 million customers and over 17 million domains under management.

Namecheap offers domain name services, including domain registration, transfer, and renewal, as well as domain privacy protection and other value-added services. In addition, Namecheap also offers shared hosting, VPS hosting, and dedicated servers.

Namecheap has been accepting Bitcoin as a payment method since March 2013.

On 15 February 2023, Delhi High Court ordered Indian IT Ministry to block Namecheap and other domain registrars over cybersquatting and non-compliance with India's IT Rules, 2021.

Advocacy

ICANN price caps decision
In July 2019, Namecheap was one of the organizations that filed a reconsideration request to ICANN asking for a review of the decision to remove price caps on .org and .info TLDs. As of September 2019, ICANN has ignored such requests.

Termination of service to Russian accounts
In February 2022, Namecheap announced that they would terminate services to Russian accounts due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine, citing "war crimes and human rights violations". Existing users were given a one-week grace period to move their domains. The next day, the deadline was extended by another 2 weeks. If users did not move their domains, their websites became inaccessible, even if the domain registration period had not yet passed. The company also announced that it would be offering free anonymous domain registration and web hosting to all protest and anti-war websites in Russia or Belarus. Namecheap at the same time said it had over 1,000 employees located in Ukraine, comprising most of its support staff, mostly in Kharkiv (which was a major location of fighting).

References

Internet properties established in 2000
Companies based in Los Angeles
Domain name registrars
Web hosting
The Northeast News Gleaner was an American newspaper that billed itself as "the oldest weekly newspaper in Northeast Philadelphia". It operated for more than a century.

History
Known informally as the News Gleaner, and founded in 1882 by the Henry family, the publication operated from the Frankford Section of Philadelphia for 117 years. The company moved to a  building on Gantry Road in the Far Northeast in March 1999.

In 2002, News Gleaner Publications was purchased by the Journal Register Company; combined with the Northeast Breeze and the Olney Times, Journal Register's weeklies had a collective circulation of more than 120,000.

On December 11, 2008, due to the economic crisis and the inability to sell the newspaper group, the papers were closed and employees were told to clear out their desks immediately without warning, one day after the paper printed what turned out to be their last issue.

See also

Northeast Times
Philadelphia Inquirer

References

Defunct newspapers of Philadelphia
Acanthopale is a genus of polychaetes belonging to the family Chrysopetalidae. The only species is Acanthopale perkinsi. The species is found in Central America.

References

Phyllodocida
Animals described in 1986
The  is a programmable consumer robot kit first released for the Bandai WonderSwan and Microsoft Windows PCs in 2000. It is intended to match both the external appearance and mode of transport of a beetle, with functioning antennae and a six-legged design.

History
The prototype for what would eventually become the WonderBorg was produced in cooperation between the Japan Science and Technology Agency and toy manufacturer Bandai. Initially, the WonderBorg was available only as an accessory for the WonderSwan, with a version for Windows PCs released later. Outside Asia, the PC-compatible WonderBorg was licensed and marketed by Tiger Electronics from 2001.

The WonderBorg was designed with education in mind, with a view to use in classrooms. To this end, an associated game, dubbed simply "JST Robot Game", was developed, in which students are required to clear an obstacle course by programming the robot to navigate a given maze correctly.

Hardware
The WonderBorg was available in two retail configurations, with compatible tools for WonderSwan and PC, respectively. The WonderSwan version included a special cartridge with the software necessary to program the WonderBorg and an embedded infra-red transmitter, while the PC version shipped with a software CD for Windows and an infra-red transmitter to connect to a PC via serial port.

The WonderBorg itself requires assembly, and can be customised somewhat, with possible configurations involving differently sized gears favouring torque or speed, and wheels to replace the robot's usual six-legged design. Decal stickers were also included, to allow superficial decoration. Once assembled, the WonderBorg is powered by three AAA batteries and reacts to its environment using seven sensors:

 infrared receiver
 antennae: independent left and right tactile sensors
 eyes: independent left and right infrared LEDs
 light sensor
 floor sensor: detects the presence or absence of ground ahead
 internal clock sensor
 steps sensor

Using its two independent motors (left and right), the WonderBorg is able to move forward, reverse, turn while moving forward or backward, and rotate in place. Its main processor is an Elan EM78P451AQ (RISC-like 8-bit microprocessor).

Software
Both the WonderSwan and PC versions are bundled with specialized WonderBorg programming software known as Robot Works. Rather than requiring the user to learn a complex programming language, the WonderBorg program is written using a graphical user interface, in which instructions for the robot are laid out in a grid. On one side of the grid the WonderBorg's various sensors can be laid out, with those higher on the grid taking priority. The robot is then given instructions on how to react to each trigger. The WonderSwan version additionally included a "pet" program, in which the WonderBorg would behave similarly to Bandai's prior Tamagotchi, a mode omitted from the PC version.

See also
 AIBO, a robotic dog manufactured by Sony
 Furby, a previous Tiger Electronics robot toy
 LAURON, a more recent six-legged insectoid robot
 Poo-Chi, a Tiger robot dog toy

References

2000s robots
Hasbro products
Robot kits
The Crypta Neapolitana (Latin for "Neapolitan crypt") is an ancient Roman road tunnel near Naples, Italy. It was built in 37 BC and is over 700 metres long.

The tunnel connected Naples with the so-called Phlegrean Fields and the town of Pozzuoli along the road known as the via Domiziana.

Geography 
The eastern entrance (on the Naples side) lies in the Vergiliano park of Piedigrotta ("at the foot of the grotta"); the western end is in the area now called Fuorigrotta ("outside the grotta").

The site is also noteworthy for the presence of the so-called Virgil's tomb, as well as the tomb of the Italian poet Giacomo Leopardi.

History 
Naples and Pozzuoli were separated by a great impenetrable marsh: the first road between the two cities was probably built by the Greeks and was narrow and indirect.

The first Roman road connecting Neapolis and the Phlegrean fields, the via (Antiniana) per colles, was built at the beginning of the 1st century BC and followed the easiest route but it was nevertheless still long, difficult, tortuous and traversed steep hills. It climbed the hills of Vomero and came back down towards Fuorigrotta arriving at the modern Via Terracina from where it continued to the ports of Puteoli and Cumae. As Puteoli and associated trade between the two cities grew, the old road needed to be improved, so the tunnel shortened the route and avoided several hills.

The tunnel was first built by the architect Lucius Cocceius Auctus for Agrippa during the civil war between Octavian and Sextus Pompeius in c.37 BC. The new road, called via per cryptam, turned north at the west end of the tunnel, heading towards Via Leopardi and reconnecting with the old road, the via Neapolis-Puteoli, at the top of Via Terracina where a way-station (tabernae) and adjoining thermal spa complex has been excavated.

The tunnel is one of four road tunnels built in the area by Cocceius: others are the Grotta di Seiano (tunnel of Sejanus) in Posillipo, the Grotta di Cocceio from Lake Avernus to Cumae, and the Crypta Romana from Cumae to its port, as part of a network of military infrastructures including construction of the Portus Julius.

The Aqua Augusta (Serino) aqueduct was built later in parallel to the road tunnel.

The tunnel was still in use as a roadway until superseded by two modern tunnels in the early 20th century, and shows extensive restoration done by the architects of the Bourbon dynasty of Naples. During the Second World War it was used as a bomb shelter for the inhabitants of Bagnoli; the war and some landslides during the fifties put it back into a state of neglect. Today it has been restored as an archaeological site.

According to mediaeval legend, the tunnel was built by the poet Virgil in a single night.

References

External links 

Archaeological sites in Naples
History of Naples
Roman roads in Italy
Streets in Naples
Colias nebulosa  is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found in the eastern Palearctic realm (Tibet and China).

Description
Colias nebulosa is much darker than Colias sifanica; the forewing without middle spot, but with light spot at the distal margin; the hindwing almost uniformly black, with large, conspicuous, light yellow middle spot, and light ray-like spots on the veins. We regard nebulosa as a distinct species.

Subspecies
C. n. nebulosa Sichuan
C. n. karoensis Hoshiai & Rose, 1998 S. Tibet
C. n. niveata Verity, [1909] Qinghai
C. n. pugo Evans, 1924 S. E.Tibet
C. n. richthofeni O. Bang-Haas, 1927 Richthofen Mts., Kukunor Mts
C. n. sungpani O. Bang-Haas, 1927 Sichuan, Gansu

Taxonomy
Accepted as a species by  Josef Grieshuber & Gerardo Lamas

References

External links
Colias nebulosa von J. Fuchs

nebulosa
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies described in 1894
Darrell Wright (born December 30, 1979) is an American football defensive lineman. He plays for South Valley Vandals in the NNFL.

Wright played college football for the University of Oregon. In 2006, he attended training camp with the Houston Texans of the National Football League and played in NFL Europa for the Cologne Centurions.

External links
Orlando Predators player bio
Oregon Defensive Anchor, 2002 Fiesta Bowl Champ

1979 births
Living people
American football defensive linemen
Oregon Ducks football players
Houston Texans players
Cologne Centurions (NFL Europe) players
Orlando Predators players
Manta Rota is a small seaside town in the civil parish of Vila Nova de Cacela, municipality of Vila Real de Santo António, in the Algarve, Portugal. Manta Rota is an important tourist destination due to its sandy beaches by the Atlantic Ocean.

Location 
Manta Rota beach is located 10 km west of Vila Real de Santo Antonio, 15 km east of Tavira, and about 40 km east of Faro.

Points of Interest 

Manta Rota Beach is located at the very edge of Ria Formosa Natural Park, an important wetland where migratory birds can be observed in abundance.

References

Seaside resorts in Portugal
Beaches of the Algarve
Vila Real de Santo António
Desmiphora lenkoi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1959. It is known from Brazil. It feeds on the willow-leaf red quebracho.

References

Desmiphora
Beetles described in 1959
Adrian Kennedy is an Irish radio broadcaster. He is a regular panellist on RTE1's Today Show and freelances on Newstalk, Classic Hits, and East Coast FM. 

He was host and producer of the late-night radio chat show FM104 Phoneshow, alongside co-host Jeremy Dixon, from 1997 to 2013. When he left the programme, it was the highest-rated nighttime radio show in Ireland.

In August 2013, Kennedy and his co-host and producer Jeremy Dixon resigned from FM104 to take up a job offer with the rival station, 98FM. Due to a stipulation in their contracts, both were placed on six months' garden leave after their final show on 25 September 2013.

Kennedy presented the morning phone-in show Dublin Talks on 98FM, alongside Dixon, from 2014 to April 2021. On 23 April 2021 it was announced on air that the duo had presented their last show on the station. This meant that 98fm would move to a more music oriented format. Following his departure from 98fm, Kennedy and Dixon set up an online podcast called Opinions Matter.

Personal life
In 2006, Kennedy was convicted of drunk driving after being found to be almost double the legal limit, and was banned from driving. Kennedy was described as a "shock jock" by the Irish Independent for his controversial and contrarian on-air persona.

Kennedy married his second wife, Linda Byrne, in December 2017. He has two adult children from his first marriage.

References

FM104 presenters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Dublin's 98FM presenters
The Herald (Ireland) people
Irish radio DJs
Irish radio presenters
Irish columnists
Shock jocks
Place of birth missing (living people)
Cannon Hill is a small district of the London Borough of Merton

Location
It can be considered to occupy a south-east corner of Raynes Park or be a continuation of that suburb.

Economic dependence
Raynes Park in turn hosts many of the local amenities on which it depends, such as schools and shops.

A much broader economic hub, including entertainment and restaurants figures in Wimbledon, the main commercial hub of the borough  to the north-east.

Characteristics
It is a small Outer London style neighbourhood, specifically, of low population density for its distance from London's centre and in the semi-green west of the Borough.  It consists mostly of 1920s/30s terraced, semi-detached and a little detached housing set back slightly from spacious streets and urban avenues. It has fairly high statistics of car ownership per head. Many of its houses are in or possess conservation area characteristics and/or features, including Dutch gables, high ceilings, spacious bay windows and other embellishments and additions which enhance domestic life.  The post-war housing, generally in small schemes in Cannon Hill, has some of the better examples of spacious plots and such architectural elements, following the era of relatively modest wages, even among the intended middle class purchasers and occupiers, of interwar Britain.

Transport

Public transport includes a number of bus routes skirting its narrow boundaries or within the district.

A railway station at Cannon Hill was planned in the 1920s, but when the line was constructed the station was omitted. Nearby Raynes Park railway station has 12 trains or more per hour in each direction, including a service to and from London Waterloo station.

References

Areas of London
Districts of the London Borough of Merton