Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Geoagiu (, ) is a town in Hunedoara County, in the historical region of Transylvania, Romania, located on the Mureș River at an altitude of 217 metres above sea level. The river with the same name (Geoagiu) flows in this place into the Mureș. The town has a population of 5,049. It administers ten villages: Aurel Vlaicu (until 1925 Binținți; Bencenc), Băcâia (Bakonya), Bozeș (Bózes), Cigmău (Csigmó), Gelmar (Gyalmár), Geoagiu-Băi (Feredőgyógy), Homorod (Homoród), Mermezeu-Văleni (Nyírmező), Renghet (Renget) and Văleni (Valény).

History

The first settlements in the area can be found in the time of the Dacians, in the 1st century BC, as shown by archeological discoveries. After the Roman conquest, the Romans built the fort of Germisara in the 2nd century, however, it kept the original Dacian name. Germisara was defended by the Legio XIII Gemina.

The name of Germisara meant "hot water" (germi = "heat", sara = "waterfall") and it showed that the Dacians already knew of the thermal springs of the area. Another opinion that the name came from the Hungarian name of the Geoagiu River (Gyógy), which means "curative". But more probably, the name is coming from the Hungarian word dió (nut as fruit) with the suffix -d, so, after the first documentary citation, "villa Gyog" from 1291 appeared as Dyod és Dyog (1397), Aldyogh (1407), Algyogh (1412), Aldyod (1439), Alsodyod alio nomine Alsoffalwa (around 1444).

The first documentary citation of Geoagiu (it was written as "villa Gyog") was in the year 1291, when it was used as a land in the vicinity of Bintinti (now the village Aurel Vlaicu). At the 2011 census, 89.7% of inhabitants were Romanians, 8.81% Roma and 0.71% Hungarians.

There are remains of the old Roman way made of plate stones from Geoagiu to Geoagiu Băi. The city days are on August 14–17.

Natives
 Ion Budai-Deleanu
 Aurel Vlaicu

See also
 Germisara (castra)

References

Towns in Romania
Populated places in Hunedoara County
Spa towns in Romania
Dacian towns
Localities in Transylvania
Enneapterygius rufopileus, the blackcheek threefin, Lord Howe black-head triplefin or redcap triplefin, is a species of triplefin blenny in the genus Enneapterygius. It was described by Edgar Ravenswood Waite in 1904. It occurs in the western Pacific Ocean off Lord Howe Island, Norfolk Island, New Caledonia, Fiji and Tonga.

References

rufopileus
Fish described in 1904
The Bushnell-Dickinson House is a historic house at 170 Old Post Road in Old Saybrook, Connecticut.  With a construction history dating to about 1790, it is a fine local example of Federal period residential architecture. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

Description and history
The Bushnell-Dickinson House is located in a residential area in western Old Saybrook, on the south side of Old Post Road, between Meadowood Lane and the current alignment of the Boston Post Road (United States Route 1).  It is a -story wood-frame structure, with a gambrel roof, central chimney, and clapboarded exterior.  Its main facade is five bays wide, with a center entrance flanked by fluted pilasters and topped by a four-light transom window.  Three shed-roof dormers project slightly from the steep face of the roof.  The interior follows a typical center chimney plan, with a narrow entrance vestibule with a window staircase, parlor and hall on either side of the chimney, and the kitchen at the rear, with small chambers in each of the rear corners.  The interior retains original wide pine floors, paneled walls, wainscoting, and original door latches and mounting hardware.

The house was built about 1790 by Phineas Bushnell, descended from one of the area's early settlers.  The house stands on what was, until about 1800, the main east–west road through Old Saybrook.  The house remained in the hands of Bushnell's descendants (who married into the locally politically prominent Dickinson family) until 1934.  It was given a thorough but sympathetic restoration in 1958, which included the use of hand-forged reproduction hardware in some places.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, Connecticut

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Houses in Old Saybrook, Connecticut
Colonial architecture in Connecticut
Houses completed in 1790
National Register of Historic Places in Middlesex County, Connecticut
1790 establishments in Connecticut
Tungland or Tongland Abbey was a Premonstratensian monastic community located in Tongland in the historical county of Kirkcudbrightshire in  Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. It was probably founded circa 1218 by Alan, Lord of Galloway, although the church of Tongland had previously been granted to Holyrood Abbey by his grandfather Uchtred in the early 1160s. Few of its early abbots are known and its history is more generally covered by a cloud of obscurity. 

One notable abbot (1504-1509) was the Italian alchemist John Damian, (in Italian Giovanni Damiano de Falcucci), who was, if a satirical account in two poems by William Dunbar is based in fact, may have made an attempt at human-powered flight from the walls of Stirling Castle. 

The fabric and discipline of the abbey had degenerated by the early sixteenth century. There is no evidence that John Damien ever resided in the abbey and he may have resigned his title in 1509 when King James IV made a petition to Rome for the title to pass to "David bishop of Galloway" with a commission to "reform the discipline and repair the ruins". This petition was repeated under King James V and Tongland was eventually granted to the bishop in 1529, and confirmed in 1541. 

Tongland remained a possession of the bishop until the commendatorship of William Melville (1588-1606), but afterwards reverted into the bishop's hands.

The village of Tongland exists now at the site.

Bibliography
 Cowan, Ian B. & Easson, David E., Medieval Religious Houses: Scotland With an Appendix on the Houses in the Isle of Man, Second Edition, (London, 1976), p. 103
 Watt, D.E.R. & Shead, N.F. (eds.), The Heads of Religious Houses in Scotland from the 12th to the 16th Centuries, The Scottish Records Society, New Series, Volume 24, (Edinburgh, 2001), pp. 210–13

See also
 Stewartry Kirks Project.  http://stewartrykirks.org.uk/?page_id=82
 http://canmore.rcahms.gov.uk/en/site/64048/details/tongland+abbey/
 Abbot of Tongland, for a list of abbots and commendators

References

Listed monasteries in Scotland
Premonstratensian monasteries in Scotland
Christian monasteries established in the 13th century
Religious organizations established in the 1210s
History of Galloway
Listed churches in Scotland
Category B listed buildings in Dumfries and Galloway
Former Christian monasteries in Scotland
Xtended Play is the second album by hip hop group Frank-n-Dank. Guest appearances include Brick & Lace, Kardinal Offishall, Saukrates and Lindo P. The album contains productions from Oh No, The 2 Swift Household, Kardinal Offishall, DJ Kemo, Buddah Brothas, Tone Mason, Saukrates, P. Cauz and J Dilla.

Track listing

References

2004 albums
Frank n Dank albums
Albums produced by J Dilla
Albums produced by Kardinal Offishall
Albums produced by Saukrates
Albums produced by Tone Mason
Walter Charles Stevens (26 September 1904 – 24 October 1954) was a British trade unionist.

Born in Woolwich, Stevens began working at the age of ten, and completed an apprenticeship as an electrician by the age of twenty.  He soon became a sound engineer at Denham Studios, and was also active in the Electrical Trades Union (ETU).

Stevens became a full-time employee of the ETU in his thirties, serving for a while as the union's London Area Secretary, and in 1942 he was elected as Assistant General Secretary.  Around 1946, he joined the Communist Party of Great Britain and, in 1948, he became General Secretary of the ETU.  He won a landslide victory, with more than three times the votes of his opponent.

In office, Stevens moved the union in a more militant direction, organising a wave of strikes in late 1953 and early 1954.

In his spare time, Stevens enjoyed attending boxing matches, and he was involved in founding the Professional Boxers' Association.  He stood in the 1952 and 1953 elections for the General Council of the Trades Union Congress, but was unsuccessful.

Stevens was seriously injured in a car accident in October 1954, and died a week later, aged 50.

References

1904 births
1954 deaths
Communist Party of Great Britain members
General Secretaries of the Electrical Trades Union (United Kingdom)
People from Woolwich
Road incident deaths in England
Tell Shughayb (, also transliterated Tel Shegheb and Tel Shghaib) is a village in northern Syria, administratively part of the Mount Simeon District of Aleppo Governorate, located just southwest of Aleppo. Nearby localities include al-Nayrab to the north, Tell Hasil to the east and as-Safira to the southeast. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics, Tell Shughayb had a population of 5,110 in the 2004 census.

References

Populated places in Mount Simeon District
Villages in Aleppo Governorate
The Close the Door campaign is a national campaign in the United Kingdom to encourage retailers to keep their doors closed to conserve energy and reduce carbon emissions. 

As well as the national campaign, which is supported by major retailers including Marks and Spencer, Tesco, John Lewis Partnership, Wickes and Boots, there are also local campaigns in various cities including Cambridge (where the campaign was founded), Birmingham, London and York. In addition to encouraging the participation of retailers, consumers are also encouraged to participate by closing shop doors and boycotting shops that refuse to close their doors.

The Campaign is supported by the shopworkers Union USDAW both because of the energy reduction and the increase in staff comfort. The Carbon Trust and the British Retail Consortium are members of the steering group.

See also
Ethical consumerism
Energy in the United Kingdom
Energy conservation in the United Kingdom

References

External links
Close the Door Website
Garage Door Fixing Service

Doors
Consumer boycotts
Energy conservation in the United Kingdom
Environmental organisations based in the United Kingdom
Retailing in the United Kingdom
United Nations Security Council resolution 1275, adopted unanimously on 19 November 1999, after recalling resolutions 1242 (1999) and 1266 (1999) concerning the Oil-for-Food Programme, the council, acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, extended provisions relating to the export of Iraqi petroleum or petroleum products in return for humanitarian aid for two weeks until 4 December 1999.

The security council had previously raised the limit on the value of oil that Iraq was allowed to export under the Programme, and the increased limit would be valid until 4 December. Though several members of the Council supported the adoption of Resolution 1275 to ensure the uninterrupted continuation of the Programme, they expressed concern that the council was unable to reach a consensus on how to approach the Iraq situation. Disagreements amongst the Council continued to affect the adoption of further resolutions on the Oil-for-Food Programme.

See also
 Foreign relations of Iraq
 Gulf War
 Invasion of Kuwait
 Iraq sanctions
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1201 to 1300 (1998–2000)

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 1275
1999 in Iraq
 1275
November 1999 events
Sir John Hoskyns, 2nd Baronet FRS (23 July 1634 – 12 September 1705) was an English baronet.

He was one of the founders of the Royal Society and served as its president from 1682 to 1683. Between 1685 and 1687 he also represented Herefordshire in the House of Commons.

Life
He was the eldest son of Sir Bennet Hoskyns, 1st Baronet, of Harewood and Morehampton Park, Herefordshire, and grandson of Serjeant John Hoskins, born in Herefordshire on 23 July 1634.  He was educated in the rudiments of Latin by his mother, Anne, daughter of Sir John Bingley of Temple Combe, Somerset, and was later sent to Westminster School under Richard Busby.

Sir John married Jane, eldest daughter of Sir Gabriel Lowe of Newark, Gloucestershire by Ann Hungerford of South Marston.  They lived at Harewood End, as did Jane continue in widowhood until 1724 when she died, and was buried in the church there.  They left a large family.  Of these Sir Bennet Hoskyns succeeded as 3rd baronet.  His brother Sir Hungerford was the 4th baronet married to Mary, daughter of the Lord Chandos.  Younger brother John was MA and Rector of Peterstow.

Hoskyns was called to the bar at the Middle Temple, and although he may have practised, acquired a reputation as a lawyer, and was made a master in chancery bench.  In 1680 he succeeded his father in the baronetcy (having been knighted previously), and five years later was chosen Member of Parliament for Herefordshire; but was not active in politics.

Hoskyns was elected President of the Royal Society in 1682, in succession to his friend Sir Christopher Wren. His friends included Francis North, 1st Baron Guilford, John Evelyn, and John Aubrey.  Sir John was elected to parliament called on the death of Charles II for Herefordshire.  He resigned the chair the following year, but from 1685 to 1687 was secretary. He died on 12 September 1705, and was buried at Harewood, Herefordshire.

Family
Hoskyns married Jane, daughter of Sir Gabriel Low, and his two sons, Bennet and Hungerford (d. 1766), were third and fourth baronets successively.

Notes

See also
 List of presidents of the Royal Society

References

Further reading

Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990.

External links

1634 births
1705 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
English MPs 1685–1687
Presidents of the Royal Society
Original Fellows of the Royal Society
The juniper gelechiid moth (Gelechia sabinellus) is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is known from most of Europe. It is an introduced species in Great Britain and North America through accidental introduction in garden junipers.

The wingspan is 15–18 mm. Adults are on wing in August.

The larvae feed on Juniperus species, including Juniperus communis.

Subspecies
Gelechia sabinellus sabinellus
Gelechia sabinellus corsella Rebel, 1930 (Corsica)

References

Gelechia
Moths of Europe
Moths described in 1839
Insects of Turkey
The 1986 Currie Cup was the 48th edition of the Currie Cup, the premier annual domestic rugby union competition in South Africa.

The tournament was won by  for the 27th time; they beat  22–9 in the final in Cape Town.

Teams

The following teams took part in the 1986 Currie Cup:

Fixtures and Results

All result source:

Round One

Round Two

Round Three

Round Four

Round Five

Round Six

Round Seven

Round Eight

Round Nine

Round Ten

Grand Final

See also

 Currie Cup

References

1986
1986 in South African rugby union
1986 rugby union tournaments for clubs
The 40th Ward is one of 50 wards that make up the Chicago City Council.

The ward includes several diverse neighborhoods surrounding Rosehill Cemetery, including Lincoln Square, Budlong Woods, Bowmanville, West Ridge, Edgewater and West Andersonville. The area is bordered approximately by the Chicago River to the West, Lawrence Avenue to the South, and Clark Street to the East. The boundaries of the ward changed slightly before the 2015 election [see map].

Aldermen 
The ward is represented in the Chicago City Council by an alderman, a position that comes up for election every 4 years. In the 2019 election, Andre Vasquez, a Democratic Socialist, won 54% of the vote to become the alderman of the 40th Ward.

The previous aldermen for the 40th Ward include the following men:
 Seymour Simon (1971–1975)
 Solomon Gutstein (1975–1979)
 Ivan Rittenberg (1979–1983)
 Patrick J. O'Connor (1983–2019)

Schools 
The 40th Ward is home to a variety of public and private schools.

Chicago Public Schools:
 Budlong Elementary
 Chappell Elementary
 Clinton Elementary
 Jamieson Elementary 
 Amundsen High School
 Mather High School
Private/religious schools:
 North Shore Junior Academy
 Rogers Park Montessori
 St. Hilary Catholic School 
 St. Matthias School 
 St. Phillips Lutheran School

Police beats 
Chicago is divided into 279 Chicago Police Department beats, eight of which are in the 40th Ward (see map). Each beat has a number. The first two digits signify the district; the next digit shows the sector number, and the last digit is the beat number. For example, Beat 2013 is the 20th District, 1st sector, 3rd beat. All patrol cars are labeled with a beat number displayed above the blue lights on the roof. Beats hold regular meetings that are open to the public, usually once a month, or every other month. The list of beat meetings is available on the 40th Ward website.

Neighborhood organizations 
The 40th Ward is made up of diverse communities, several of which have organized neighborhood groups. They include
 Heart of Lincoln Square Neighbors Association (HOLS)
 Bowmanville Community Organization (BCO)
 Greater Rockwell Organization (GRO)
 West Andersonville Neighbors Together (WANT)
 Winnemac Park Neighbors (WPN)

References 

City of Chicago Wards
Bonne nouvelle (French "good news") or Bonne Nouvelle may refer to:

Geography

Paris
Bonne-Nouvelle (:fr:Quartier de Bonne-Nouvelle), in the 2nd arrondissement of Paris
Notre-Dame de Bonne-Nouvelle, Paris
Bonne Nouvelle (Paris Métro)

Broadcasting and companies
Radio Bonne Nouvelle WYGG Haitian radio station in New Jersey
Radio Bonne Nouvelle, Gabon List of television networks by country
Bonne Nouvelle, South Africa Michel Rolland

Music
Bonne nouvelle (Natasha St-Pier album)

Songs
"Bonne nouvelle", song on the album Beaux Dégâts Francis Cabrel
"Bonne Nouvelle" by Natasha St-Pier Bonne nouvelle (Natasha St-Pier album) composed by Simeo
"Bonne Nouvelle" by Jean Yves d'Angelo
"Bonne Nouvelle" by Birdy Nam Nam
"Bonne Nouvelle" by Orchestra Baobab Benoit Tranle / Manuel Merlot / Ouafi Djakliou / William Jarry
"Bonne Nouvelle" by Verdena
Agrupación Cultural y Deportiva San Marcial is a Spanish football team based in Lardero in the autonomous community of La Rioja. Founded in 1975, it plays in Tercera División.

Season to season

14 seasons in Tercera División

External links
Official website 
Futbolme team profile  

Football clubs in La Rioja (Spain)
Association football clubs established in 1975
1975 establishments in Spain
Lepidophthalmus is a genus of ghost shrimp.

Species
Lepidophthalmus contains the following species:
Lepidophthalmus bocourti (A. Milne-Edwards, 1870)
Lepidophthalmus eiseni Holmes, 1904
Lepidophthalmus grandidieri (Coutière, 1899)
Lepidophthalmus jamaicense (Schmitt, 1935)
Lepidophthalmus louisianensis (Schmitt, 1935)
Lepidophthalmus manningi Feder & Staton, 2000
Lepidophthalmus rafai Felder & Manning, 1998
Lepidophthalmus richardi Felder & Manning, 1997
Lepidophthalmus rosae (Nobili, 1904)
Lepidophthalmus sinuensis Lemaitre & Rodrigues, 1991
Lepidophthalmus siriboia Felder & Rodrigues, 1993
Lepidophthalmus socotrensis Sakai & Apel, 2002
Lepidophthalmus tridentatus (Von Martens, 1868)
Lepidophthalmus turneranus (White, 1861)
Only one species is known from the fossil record: Remains attributable to the extant species Lepidophthalmus jamaicense have been found in Upper Pleistocene deposits at Port Morant Harbour in the parish of St. Thomas, Jamaica.

References

Thalassinidea
Decapod genera
Biharilal Chaturbhuj Arya is an Indian politician, Social worker and former member of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly for Mauranipur constituency of Uttar Pradesh, India. He is a member of Bharatiya Janata Party and won the 2017 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly election from Mauranipur constituency. In the 2017 election, he defeated Rashmi Arya by 17 thousand votes. Then Rashmi was a Samajwadi Party member. Bihari Lal Arya is originally a Congressman but in 2017 he had joined BJP before the elections.  Biharilal became an MLA for the fourth time in 2017.  Prior to this, he was MLA from Congress three times. he also was a minister in Kalyan Singh government formed in 1996. Arya belong to the Koli caste of Bundelkhand in Uttar Pradesh.

Political career 
Bihari Lal Arya is a Congressman but in 2017 he had joined BJP before the elections. Biharilal became an MLA for the fourth time in 2017. Prior to this he was MLA from Congress three times. he also was a minister in Kalyan Singh's government formed in 1996. Arya came to be popular at the state level when, while being a Congress MLA, he formed the BJP government in the state. Then Biharilal became MLA from Congress for the second time in 1996 after 1993. After the 1996 elections, no party had got a majority.  President's rule was imposed in the state. In 1997, Mayawati's government was formed with the help of BJP, but after 6 months the government fell. A coalition government was formed under the leadership of BJP's Kalyan Singh.  Then Naresh Aggarwal of Congress formed a party called Democratic Congress and broke the Congress MLAs and got the Kalyan Singh government formed. Biharilal Arya also went to the Democratic Congress. To support the government, Kalyan Singh made him a minister of state in the small industries department. Elections came again in the year 2002. Bihari Lal again fought with Congress but this time his victory chariot stopped. He was defeated by PragilalAhirwar of BJP. In the 2007 elections, Biharilal again contested from the Congress but lost. This time Bhagwati Prasad Sagar of BSP defeated him. The same situation remained in the 2012 elections as well. He was defeated by Rashmi Arya of SP. By the year 2017 he joined Bjp. Bihari Lal Arya finally left Congress and joined BJP and again became MLA from Mauranipur.  This time he defeated Rashmi Arya of SP.

References 

1962 births
Living people
Uttar Pradesh MLAs 1993–1996
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Uttar Pradesh
Social workers from Uttar Pradesh
Vayer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Adam Vayer (born 1987), Israeli footballer currently playing for Maccabi Ironi Kiryat Ata
François de La Mothe Le Vayer (1588–1672), French writer who was known to use the pseudonym Orosius Tubero
Gábor Vayer (born 1977), Hungarian football player who currently plays for Paksi SE
The Women's team sprint event of the 2016 UCI Track Cycling World Championships was held on 2 March 2016. Initially, China won the final against Russia, but were relegated to silver after an illegal change.

Results

Qualifying
The qualifying was started at 15:07.

Finals
The finals were started at 20:50.

References

Women's team sprint
UCI Track Cycling World Championships – Women's team sprint
Delbert Ray Thompson (born February 21, 1958) is a former American football running back who played one season with the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League. He was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the fifth round of the 1982 NFL Draft. He first enrolled at the University of Texas at Austin before transferring to Ranger College and lastly the University of Texas at El Paso. Thompson attended Hamlin High School in Hamlin, Texas. He was also a member of the New York Jets.

Professional career

Kansas City Chiefs
Thompson was selected by the Chiefs with the 130th pick in the 1982 NFL Draft. He played in six games for the Chiefs during the 1982 season. He was placed on the injured reserve list on August 23, 1983.

New York Jets
Thompson was claimed on waivers by the New York Jets from Kansas City on April 10, 1984.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
College stats

Living people
1958 births
Players of American football from Texas
American football running backs
African-American players of American football
Texas Longhorns football players
Ranger Rangers football players
UTEP Miners football players
Kansas City Chiefs players
People from Kermit, Texas
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople