Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Testimony of the Ancients is the third album by the Dutch death metal band Pestilence, released in 1991 on Roadrunner Records. This was their first release with a new lineup, with Tony Choy replacing Martin van Drunen on bass, while guitarist Patrick Mameli filled in for the latter on vocals.

Overview
Following the departure of former bassist/vocalist Martin van Drunen, guitarist Patrick Mameli took over vocal duties. Mameli steered the band towards a more melodic and technical approach, expanding on the death metal sound of its predecessor Consuming Impulse. The resulting concept album, Testimony of the Ancients contrasted brutal death metal riffs with melodic interludes and tackled what John Serba describes as, "strangely philosophical, and oddly compelling, subject matter". After each song on the album, there was an instrumental outro track. This attempt to push the boundaries of death metal, at a time when the scene was saturated with copycat "one track minded" bands, mirrored the efforts of fellow progressive bands Atheist and Death who released Unquestionable Presence and Human respectively in 1991, the same year as Testimony. The album can also be seen as a stepping stone on the way to the following Pestilence album Spheres, which departed still further from traditional death metal and headed towards jazz fusion.

Testimony of the Ancients was reissued, along with Consuming Impulse, on Roadrunner Records' Two from the Vault series.

Track listing

Personnel
Pestilence
Patrick Mameli - guitar, vocals
Patrick Uterwijk - guitar
Tony Choy - bass
Marco Foddis - drums
Additional musicians 
Kent Smith - keyboards

Production
Arranged By Pestilence
Produced By Pestilence & Scott Burns
Recorded, Engineered & Mixed By Scott Burns
Mastered By Eddy Schreyer
Cover art By Dan Seagrave

References

External links
"Testimony Of The Ancients" at discogs

Pestilence (band) albums
1991 albums
Albums with cover art by Dan Seagrave
Roadrunner Records albums
Albums produced by Scott Burns (record producer)
John Durrant (by 1491 – 1543 or later), of Hastings, Sussex, was an English Member of Parliament. He represented Hastings in 1529 and ?1539.

References

15th-century births
16th-century deaths
People from Hastings
English MPs 1529–1536
English MPs 1539–1540
The Samsung Galaxy J2 (2016) is an Android smartphone manufactured by Samsung Electronics. It was unveiled and released in July 2016.

Specifications

Hardware 
The Galaxy J2 (2016) is powered by a Spreadtrum SC8830 SoC including a quad-core 1.5 GHz ARM Cortex-A7 CPU, an ARM Mali-400MP2 GPU and 1.5 GB RAM. The 8 GB internal storage can be upgraded up to 256 GB via microSD card.

It features a 5.0-inch Super AMOLED display with a HD Ready (720×1280px) resolution. It has an 8megapixels main camera with f/2.2 aperture, LED flash, autofocus and HDR; the front camera has 5megapixels and f/2.2 aperture. A notification ring called Smart Glow is settled around the main camera.

Software 
The Galaxy J2 (2016) is shipped with Android 6.0.1 "Marshmallow" and Samsung's TouchWiz user interface.

See also 
 Samsung Galaxy
 Samsung Galaxy J series

References 

Android (operating system) devices
Samsung smartphones
Mobile phones introduced in 2016
Samsung Galaxy
Discontinued smartphones
Mobile phones with user-replaceable battery
Shanavas Shanu is an Indian television actor who is commonly known for playing Rudhran in Kumkumapoovu, Indran in Seetha.

Biography
Shanu was born in Manjeri, Malappuram. He studied at NNS College Malappuram. His mother's name is Mymoona. He has two younger sisters named Shanna and Jimsha Sheri. His father died at a very young age. He is married to Sona and has two children.

Career 
Shanu made his television debut in 2010, playing the lead role opposite Nithya Das in Indraneelam. He rose to fame by playing the villainous hero Rudhran in Kumkumapoovu and became a household name among the Malayali audience.

From 2017 to 2019, he played Indran in Seetha. His on-screen chemistry with Swasika created controversy among the younger audience. The pair were known as #Seethendriyam on social networking sites.

In 2018, he debuted as a lead hero in a Malayalam film titled Police Junior, which won him the New Face Award at the Adoor Bhasi Awards in 2019. In 2019, he appeared in the television shows Alliyambal and Thamarathumbi.

He is also a prominent figure in television shows like Star Magic on Flowers TV and Thakarppan Comedy on Mazhavil Manorama.

Television works

Filmography

Awards and nominations
Asianet Television Awards 2012 - Best Popular Actor
Asiavision Awards - Best Actor
Adoor Bhasi Awards 2013 - Best Actor
Thikkirushy Award 2013 - Best Actor
Johnson Master Memorial Award - Best Actor
Lohithadas Memorial Awards - Best Actor
NCP Awards 2019 - Best Actor
Adoor Bhasi Film awards 2019 - Best Debut
Mollywood Flick Awards 2021- Best On-Screen Pair with Swasika

References

External links
 

Living people
Indian television actors
Male actors in Malayalam television
Year of birth missing (living people)
"Roses Are Red" is a 1988 single by The Mac Band featuring The McCampbell Brothers. The song was produced by LA Reid and Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds.

The single was their most successful of six chart singles on the US Billboard Hot Black Singles chart, peaking at number one for one week on that chart. "Roses Are Red" did not chart on the Billboard Hot 100. It did, however, reach number 8 on the UK Singles Chart.

Music video
The official music video was directed by Jane Simpson.

Charts

References

1988 singles
1988 songs
Songs written by L.A. Reid
Songs written by Babyface (musician)
Song recordings produced by L.A. Reid
Song recordings produced by Babyface (musician)
MCA Records singles
Inverness Celtic Football Club was a Scottish football team from Inverness. They won the North Caledonian Football League in its inaugural season. The following year, in 1897–98, participated in the Highland Football League, finishing fifth out of nine teams.

References

Defunct football clubs in Scotland
Former Highland Football League teams
Former North Caledonian Football League teams
Football clubs in Inverness
Margaret of Celje (, ; 1411 – 22 July 1480) was a noblewoman member of the Slovenian House of Celje and by marriage Duchess of both half Głogów and Ścinawa.

She was the only child of Herman III, Count of Celje (b. 1380? - d. after falling from his horse, 30 July 1426), by his first wife, Elisabeth (b. 1377? - d. bef. 1423), daughter of Baron Johann II of Abensberg and widow of Ulrich II of Schauenburg. From her mother's first marriage, Margareta had two older half-brothers, Johann I (d. 16 November 1453) and George I of Schauenburg (d. young, 1404).

From her father's side, she was a niece of Barbara of Celje, second and last wife of Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor, King of Hungary and Bohemia.

Life
On 15 March 1430 Margareta married firstly with Herman I, Count of Montfort-Pfannberg-Bregenz. They had four children, three sons — Herman II (born in 1431), George I (born in 1433) and Johann III (born in 1434) — and one daughter — Barbara (born in 1435). Count Hermann I died on 24 July 1435.

In December 1444 Margareta married secondly with Władysław, Duke of both half Głogów and Ścinawa, member of the Cieszyn branch of the House of Piast. They had no children.

Władysław died on 14 February 1460. In his will, he left all his domains to Margareta (as her dower) and his brother Przemysław II; however, soon Przemysław II took the effective government over all his late brother's domains.

Margareta, dispossessed from the rule over her lands, remained in Głogów, even after her brother-in-law Przemysław II lost the sovereignty over the half Głogów and Ścinawa in 1476, when King Matthias Corvinus annexed this lands to the Bohemian crown. Recognized her authority (although purely formal) over her dower, Margareta had to face the ambitions of Jan II the Mad, Duke of Żagań, who wanted to obtain the direct control over half Głogów and Ścinawa.

Casimir II, nephew of Władysław and Przemysław II, claimed his rights over half Głogów and Ścinawa as the only male heir of the whole Cieszyn branch. Soon, he was sworn by the Głogów city council ruler of the city as guardian of Margareta; however, he was defeated by Jan II's forces shortly after. At the end, Casimir II renounced to all his claims over Władysław's inheritance in exchange of a monetary compensation from King Matthias Corvinus in 1479.

Now Margareta was forced to defend the city alone from Jan II the Mad. She maintained the resistance in Głogów until 1 May 1480, when, after a siege of seven weeks, Jan II finally conquered the city, and the Duchy of Głogów was finally reunited after almost 150 years of separation. Margareta died two months later.

References

 
 

|-
 

1411 births
1480 deaths
Piast dynasty
Countesses of Celje
Women in 15th-century warfare
15th-century women rulers
Women in medieval European warfare
The Men's 50 Butterfly at the 10th FINA World Swimming Championships (25m) was swum 17–18 December 2010 in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. On 17 December 119 individuals swam in the Preliminary heats in the morning, with the top-16 finishers advancing to swim again in the Semifinals that evening. The top-8 from the Semifinals then advanced to swim the Final the next evening.

At the start of the event, the existing World (WR) and Championship records (CR) were:

The following records were established during the competition:

Results

Heats

Semifinals
Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Final

References

Butterfly 050 metre, Men's
World Short Course Swimming Championships
This is a list of venues used for professional and some amateur baseball in Sacramento, California. 

Agricultural Park
Occupants:
Sacramento Eurekas – California State League (1883–1884)
Sacramento Altas – California State League (1885 – mid-season 1887)
Location: 20th Street (west); H Street (south); 23rd Street (east); B Street (north); 
racetrack with grandstand along the west and southwest; baseball diamond nearby
Currently: residential and commercial – Boulevard Park, Sacramento, California

Snowflake Park
Occupants:
Sacramento Altas – California State League (mid-season 1887)
Sacramento – California State League (1888)
Sacramento Altas / Senators / Giants – California League (1889–1891)
Sacramento – California League (mid–1893)
Sacramento Gilt Edges – California Players' League (1894)
Sacramento – California League (mid-1897 – mid-1898) (disbanded after CL absorbed by new PCL)
Location: 28th Street (west, first base); R Street (north, third base); 30th Street (east, left field); S Street (south, right field)
Currently: commercial businesses

Oak Park Grounds
Occupants:
Sacramento Gilt Edges – Pacific States League / Pacific Coast League (1898)
Sacramento Gilt Edges – California State League (1899–1902)
Sacramento Senators or Sacts – Pacific Coast League (1903)
Sacramento – California State League (1904)
Sacramento Cordovas – California State League (1906–1907)
Sacramento Senators – California League (1908)
Sacramento Senators or Sacts – PCL (1909)
Location: 5th Avenue and foot of 35th Street (north); 33rd Street (orig. East Avenue) (west); 6th Avenue (south); 37th Street (east)
Currently: McClatchy Park, a public park which includes a baseball field

Edmonds Field (orig. Buffalo Park, then Moreing Field, Cardinal Field, Doubleday Park)
Occupants:
Sacramento Baby Senators / Sacts – PCL (1910–1914) 
Sacramento Senators / Solons – PCL (1918–1960)
Location: Broadway (orig. Y Street) (north, third base); Riverside Boulevard (orig. 11th Street) (west, first base); 1st Avenue (south, right field) 
Currently: commercial businesses

Hughes Stadium
Occupant: Sacramento Solons – PCL 1974–1976
Location: Sutterville Road (south, right field); Panther Parkway and Sacramento City College (west, first base); college parking lot (north, third base); 24th Street (east, left field)

Sutter Health Park (orig. Raley Field)
Occupant: Sacramento River Cats – PCL (2000–current)
Location: West Sacramento, California – 400 Ballpark Drive (south, first base); 5th Street (west, third base); Riverfront Street (east, right field); Tower Bridge Gateway a.k.a. California Hwy 275 (north, left field)

See also
Lists of baseball parks

Sources
Peter Filichia, Professional Baseball Franchises, Facts on File, 1993.
Phil Lowry, Green Cathedrals,  several editions.
Michael Benson, Ballparks of North America, McFarland, 1989.
Archives of Sacramento newspapers via Newspapers.com

External links 
Solons history
Boulevard Park

Sacramento
Catastia incorruscella is a species of snout moth in the genus Catastia. It was described by George Duryea Hulst in 1895. It is found in North America, including Colorado, Utah and California.

References

Moths described in 1895
Phycitini
David Ogilby (born 2 June 1984) is a Northern Irish footballer who plays for Lisahally.

Career

Youth
Ogilby was born in Derry and grew up in the village of Strathfoyle. Ogilby joined local youth team Moorfield at Under 10 level and continued playing with them to under 16 level. Ogilby then signed for Lisahally. It was at Lisahally where he was asked to play for the Institute youth team and subsequently progressed through to the first team.

Institute
After playing only two games for Lisahally, Burns sent Ogilby on trial to Institute F.C. On 30 January 2008, Derry City expressed keen interest, with hope of landing Ogilby before the end of the British Transfer Window. The transfer, however, did not go through in time, as negotiations broke down before the transfer window closed (at midnight, 31 January). Sources in the media have reported that the breakdown was largely due to the reluctance of the Institute board to let the player go. It is thought that Ogilby was valued at £15,000, a fee which Derry City may have considered too high.

Coleraine
In August 2010, Ogilby joined Coleraine for an undisclosed fee. Over his eight-year tenure with the club, during which he served as a captain, Ogilby made a total of 233 appearances. He scored 18 times and was a member of the Bannsiders’ 2018 Irish Cup success.

Other clubs
Ogilby represented Northern Ireland at under 23 level and played for the Northern Ireland B team. Upon his departure from Coleraine, he returned to play for Lisahally.

References

Association footballers from Derry (city)
Men's association footballers from Northern Ireland
Living people
Institute F.C. players
Coleraine F.C. players
Northern Ireland men's B international footballers
1984 births
Men's association football defenders
Rosario Rahola d'Espona (21 September 1914 – 22 January 2020) was a Spanish editor with royal lineage.

Biography
Rahola d'Espona was the daughter of the lawyer Baldiri Rahona i Llorens and cousin of the politician and member of the Regionalist League of Catalonia Pedro Rahola.

She was awarded the Creu de Sant Jordi in 1994 for her work on educative materials teaching Catalan culture. Rahola D'Espona was made Baroness of Perpignan on 9 April 2010 in a decree by Juan Carlos I of Spain.

Rahola d'Espona worked as an editor for the publisher Editions Jaume Vicens Vives. She was married to Jaume Vicencs i Vives, whom she met at the University of Barcelona in 1933. Rahola d'Espona never finished her studies at the university.

Roser Rahola d'Espona died on 22 January 2020.

References

1914 births
2020 deaths
Spanish centenarians
Women centenarians
Ganzhou District, formerly the separate city of Ganzhou or Kanchow, is a district in and the seat of the prefecture-level city of Zhangye in Gansu Province in the People's Republic of China, bordering Inner Mongolia to the north and northeast. Ganzhou was an important outpost in western China and, along with Suzhou (now the central district of Jiuquan), it is the namesake of the province. As a settlement, it is now known as Zhangye after the prefecture it heads. The name "Gansu" originates as a combination of Ganzhou and Suzhou ().

History

Administrative divisions
Ganzhou District is divided to 5 subdistricts, 13 towns, 4 townships, 1 ethic township and 1 other.
Subdistricts

Towns

Townships

Ethnic townships
 Pingshanhu Mongol Township ()(, )

Others
 Zhangye Economic and Technological Development Zone ()

See also
 List of administrative divisions of Gansu

References

 Official website (Chinese)

County-level divisions of Gansu
Zhangye
Kalabera Cave is an underground chamber in Kalabera, Saipan. There is a trail, ramp at the cave's entrance, pictographic and petroglyph interpretive panels, prayer or offering area, replica latte huts, and landscaping in the surrounding area.

The site was used as a prehistoric burial site. There are more than forty-five prehistoric petroglyphs and rock engravings in the cave, measuring between 5 and 10 inches in size. Most of the engravings portray headless human figures. During the Battle of Saipan, civilians and combatants hid in the cave and it served as a field hospital. Years after the war, ordnance, human belongings, and skeletons were still retrieved 30 to 50 feet from the cave's entrance.

References

Saipan
Northern Mariana Islands
Jaromír Štětina (born 6 April 1943) is a Czech journalist, writer and politician who served as a Member of the European Parliament from 2014 to 2019 for the Czech Republic, representing TOP 09. He is also known as a war correspondent from the conflict areas of the former Soviet Union countries.

Biography
Štětina was born in Prague in 1943. From 1961-1967, he studied at the Prague University of Economics and Business. 

From 1965 until 1968, Štětina was a member of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia. In 1968, he started working as a journalist for the newspaper Mladá Fronta, and his time there coincided with the Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia, during which the Soviet army seized control of the newspaper's offices. Štětina was subsequently fired due to his disagreement with the Warsaw Pact occupation. 

He subsequently worked as a geodesist, and while working, studied geology long-distance at Charles University in Prague, during which he organised 25 geologic or sport tours to Siberia and Asia. During the same years, Štětina wrote his most famous book, S matyldou po Indu, on the topic of rafting.

In 1987, he started engaging in public speaking. In 1989, he co-founded a syndicate of journalists, ultimately resuming his work as a journalist, at the re-established Lidové noviny. In 1990 he began working as a foreign correspondent in Moscow, where he covered numerous conflicts in the former Soviet Union. In 1992, he founded the Lidových novin foundation. During 1993-94 he was editor-in-chief of Lidové noviny. In 1994, he founded the journalism agency Epicentrum, dedicated to war reporting, with fellow journalist Petra Procházková.

Štětina has specialised in military conflicts, covering over 20 different conflict zones in Europe, Asia and Africa. He has published 10 books, as well as dozens of documentaries, and many articles.

Political career
In the 2004 elections to the Czech Senate, Štětina ran as an independent candidate under the umbrella of the Green Party. He won the election, becoming the senator for the Prague 10 district.

From 2014 to 2019, Štětina served as a Member of the European Parliament representing TOP 09. On 11 February 2019, he founded his own political party, Europe Together (), to contest the 2019 European Parliament elections. He said that the party would join the European People's Party if elected. Europe Together eventually finished 15th, with 0.59% of the vote, and did not win any seats.

Štětina is a founding signatory of the Prague Declaration on European Conscience and Communism.

Awards 
Honours and awards received by Štětina include:
 State Order of merit awarded by the Czech Republic
 Ferdinand Peroutka Prize
 Rudolf Medek Prize
 Prize awarded by Johns Hopkins University, USA
 Prize of František Kriegel

Notes

External links
 Štětina's website 

1943 births
Living people
Politicians from Prague
Members of the Senate of the Czech Republic
Czech journalists
Recipients of Medal of Merit (Czech Republic)
MEPs for the Czech Republic 2014–2019
Prague University of Economics and Business alumni
Charles University alumni
War correspondents
George Richard Mappes (December 25, 1865 – February 20, 1934) was a baseball catcher and second baseman for the St. Louis Maroons and Baltimore Orioles.

External links

1865 births
1934 deaths
St. Louis Maroons players
Baltimore Orioles (AA) players
Terre Haute (minor league baseball) players
Atlanta Atlantas players
Milwaukee Brewers (minor league) players
Kansas City Cowboys (minor league) players
19th-century baseball players
Kenilworth is a historic house in the Sydney suburb of Potts Point, New South Wales, Australia. Completed in 1869 in the Victorian Rustic Gothic Revival style, the sandstone house is now part of St Luke's Care.

History
Kenilworth was built on land that was originally part of the 1831 grant to Thomas Barker and Alexander Macleay. Both men built houses on their land and Macleay's Elizabeth Bay House still survives. Barker's house, Rosyln Hall, was designed by Ambrose Hallen but was demolished in 1937. The Roslyn Hall estate was subdivided into seven lots in 1860 and Roslyn Street was created. Around 1869, Kenilworth was built for Henry Williams and the 1882 Rates Assessment described it "as being of two floors with twelve rooms of stone with a shingle roof." The two-storey sandstone Victorian Gothic style building has a high pitched eternity slate roof with stone gables. it has timber framed double hung sash windows with pointed upper panes. The main entrance faces Roslyn Street to the south west.

The north eastern facade has a single storey timber verandah on a sandstone columned under croft and would originally have had views of Rushcutters Bay. This lower colonnade has now been glazed. A later two-storey extension to the south east is built in rendered masonry with coursing lines and a castellated parapet and flat roof. Kenilworth remained in the hands of its original family until 1944 when it was sold after the death of Henry Williams youngest daughter, Ethel, and her husband Arthur H. Friend. 

St Luke's Care purchased the property for expansion. Since that time the upper two levels of the interior have remained relatively intact with original timber detailing but the basement has been altered and refurbished for its role as hospital and aged care offices. While much of the garden has been lost due to development in the last century, mature trees survive, including a Ficus rubiginosa and Araucaria columnaris.

References

Houses completed in 1869
Gothic Revival architecture in Sydney
Victorian architecture in Sydney
Victorian Rustic Gothic architecture in New South Wales
1869 establishments in Australia
Houses in Potts Point, New South Wales
Sandstone houses in Australia
New South Wales Heritage Database
Westosha Central High School is a public high school located in the village of Paddock Lake, Wisconsin, United States, near the border of the village of Salem Lakes. It serves students in grades 9 through 12 in the communities of Wheatland, Salem, Brighton, Paris, Paddock Lake, Trevor, and Bristol, and open enrollment students from Kenosha and Racine. Parts of Trevor, Wheatland, and Salem are split between Central and neighboring Wilmot Union High School. The school was founded in 1952.

History 

Westosha Central High School was originally named Salem Central High School.  The name was changed to Westosha Central High School in the early 1980s, "Westosha" referring to the fact that the school was west of Kenosha as well as differentiating it from Walter Reuther Central High School, a special curriculum high school in nearby Kenosha. Westosha Central High School is usually referred to as "Central", whereas Walter Reuther Central High School is often called simply "Reuther."

Notable alumnus 
Ben Rothwell, graduated in 2001, professional mixed martial artist, current UFC Heavyweight

References

External links 
Westosha Central website

Public high schools in Wisconsin
Schools in Kenosha County, Wisconsin
Educational institutions established in 1952
1952 establishments in Wisconsin