Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Restormel () was a borough of Cornwall, England, one of the six administrative divisions that made up the county. Its council was based in St Austell; its other towns included Newquay.

The borough was named after Restormel Castle. It was formed on 1 April 1974, under the Local Government Act 1972, by a merger of the borough of St. Austell with Fowey, Newquay urban district and St Austell Rural District. The name Restormel comes from Cornish, meaning the king's tower hill.

The motto of the borough, in Cornish, is Ro an mor hag an tyr, meaning "From the sea and from the land". It recognises the borough's connection with the sea (fishing and tourism) and the land (china clay and agriculture). St Austell, the largest settlement in Cornwall, did not have a Parish/Town Council.

The district was abolished as part of the 2009 structural changes to local government in England on 1 April 2009.

Twinning
Restormel is twinned by oath, which used to be accessible to view in the council offices in St Austell, with Kreis Dithmarschen. This used to be part of the borough council; however, in recent years it has become a separate organisation.

Council investments
In March 2009, Restormel Borough Council was accused by spending watchdog the Audit Commission of "negligence" for putting money into Icelandic banks days before they went bust in October 2008.

See also
Restormel Borough Council elections

References

External links

 Official Twinning Website
 https://web.archive.org/web/20060214091224/http://www.restormel.gov.uk/
 Restormel Election Results 2007
 Restormel Arts
 Postcards of the Hundred of Powder
 Cornwall Record Office Online Catalogue for Restormel Borough/District Council

 
English districts abolished in 2009
Former non-metropolitan districts of Cornwall
Former boroughs in England
Jan Smit (born 8 April 1948) is a Dutch paleontologist. He was affiliated with the Faculty of Earth and Life Sciences at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam from 2003 to 2013 as a professor of event stratigraphy, studying rapid changes in the geological record related to mass extinctions.

Career 
Smit graduated from the University of Amsterdam in 1974 with a master's degree in geology. In 1981 he obtained his PhD (cum laude) at the same university.

Smit's main area of research is on the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event, which ended the Cretaceous period and killed all non-avian dinosaurs. He was an early researcher into the now-accepted belief that an asteroid impact was responsible for their demise; his dissertation, titled "A Catastrophic Event at the Cretaceous–Tertiary Boundary", was related to Luis and Walter Alvarez's recently published theory on the extinction event. Luis Alvarez described Smit as "a KT [Cretaceous–Tertiary] expert [who] has studied more KT sites around the world than anyone else". In 2019 The New Yorker labelled Smit as a "world authority" on the impact and extinction event.

Personal life 
Smit's daughter is Renske Smit, a researcher at the Astrophysics Research Institute at Liverpool John Moores University in Liverpool, England. She is one of only a handful of UK-based astronomers in the core survey teams of the James Webb Space Telescope. Smit's son-in-law is Robert Crain, a professor of theoretical astrophysics at the same university.

Awards 
In 2016 he was awarded the Van Waterschoot van der Gracht Medal.

A main-belt asteroid, 19140 Jansmit, is named after Smit.

References

1948 births
Dutch paleontologists
University of Amsterdam alumni
Living people
Barringer Medal winners
The 1995–1996 Highland Football League was won by Huntly.

Table

Highland Football League seasons
4
North Dumpling Light is a lighthouse on North Dumpling Island in Long Island Sound off Fishers Island, New York.  It was constructed in 1849, rebuilt in 1871, and deactivated in 1959, with the aid to navigation being moved to an automated metal tower placed nearby.  The lighthouse itself and the grounds around it were sold to a private party. Around 1977, a new owner convinced the U. S. Coast Guard to return the light to the lighthouse and remove the skeleton tower.

History
A survey for a suitable location for a lighthouse in the area was undertaken by Lt. George M Bache, who concluded that two small light, one of South Dumpling Island and one on North Dumplin would be preferable to a single light on North Dumpling.  Congress ignored or disagreed with these findings, and authorized funds for a lighthouse on the north island in 1947. John Winthrop the Younger sold the island to the U.S. government in that year for $600.  Construction  on the light keeper's house and the 25-foot octagonal tower was completed and the light illuminated in 1849, the lens was upgraded in 1855. 

A fogbell was placed on the island by the New York and Stonington Steamboat Line, and the keeper was paid an additional $32 a year by the steamship line to operate it.  However, when the keep – Alfred Clark at the time – learned that the keeper of Little Gull Island Light was paid $43, he refused to ring the bell any more.  A government fog bell was installed in 1854.  

The lighthouse was rebuilt and relit in 1871, increasing the size of the tower to 29 feet and adding a mansard roof to the house.  In 1893 a fifth order Fresnel lens and a new Funck lamp were installed, replacing the sixth order Fresnel lens that was installed in 1871.

The lighthouse was deactivated in 1959, being replaced by an automated light on a skeleton tower, and the grounds and lighthouse were sold to a private party, George Washburn.  The island was purchased in 1977 by David Levitt, president of the Doughnut Corporation of America, who remodeled and expanded the house. Levitt convinced the Coast Guard to move the light back to the stone tower and remove the skeleton tower.  Dean Kamen purchased the island for  in 1986.

References

External links

 
Long Island lighthouses article
National Park Service

Lighthouses completed in 1849
1849 establishments in New York (state)
Lighthouses in Suffolk County, New York
Faridpur (Devanagari: फरीदपुर ) is a village in Jagir block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh. As of 2011, it has a total population of 747, in 120 households.

Demographics 
As of 2011, Faridpur had a population of 747, in 120 households. This population was 52.9% male (395) and 47.1% female (352). The 0-6 age group numbered 114 (65 male and 49 female), or 15.3% of the total population. No residents were members of Scheduled Castes.

The 1981 census recorded Faridpur as having a population of 424 people, in 80 households.

The 1961 census recorded Faridpur as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 319 people (174 male and 145 female), in 68 households and 47 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 187 acres.

Infrastructure 
As of 2011, Faridpur had 1 primary school; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump and tube well; there were no public toilets. The village had a post office but no public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.

References

Villages in Mainpuri district
Cesareo or Cesáreo is a given name. Notable people with the given name include:

Cesáreo Bernaldo de Quirós (1879–1968), Argentine painter
Cesáreo Gabaráin (1936–1991), Spanish priest and composer
Cesareo Guillermo (1847–1885), Dominican politician
Cesáreo Onzari (1903–1964), Argentine footballer
Cesáreo Quezadas (born 1950), Mexican actor
Cesáreo Victorino (born 1979), Mexican footballer
Cesáreo Victorino (1947–1999), Mexican footballer
Cesàreo is also the stage name of Italian rock guitarist Davide Civaschi, a member of Elio e le Storie Tese.

Given names
Mike McDermott may refer to:

Mike McDermott (athlete) (1893–1970), U.S. competitor in the 1912 Olympics
Mike McDermott (baseball) (1862–1943), American baseball player
Mike McDermott (character), a poker player played by Matt Damon in the 1998 film Rounders
Mike McDermott (politician) (born 1961), Republican member of the Maryland House of Delegates
Mick McDermott (born 1974), Northern Irish football player

See also
Michael McDermott (disambiguation)
Robert John Verney, 17th Baron Willoughby de Broke and de jure 25th Baron Latimer (7 October 1809 – 5 June 1862) (born Barnard) of Compton Verney in Warwickshire, was a peer in the peerage of England.

Origins

He was born Robert John Barnard on 7 October 1809, the eldest son of Reverend Robert Barnard (1760–1834), Prebendary of Winchester, Rector of Lighthorne, Warwickshire, for 47 years, Vicar of Witney, Oxfordshire, 2nd son of Rev. Thomas Barnard (1720-1781) (son of Rev. Thomas Barnard, headmaster of Leeds Grammar School), Rector of Withersfield in Suffolk and of Newmarket St Mary and Chaplain-in-Ordinary (or "Chaplain-in-Waiting") to King George III in 1762.
His mother was Hon. Louisa Verney (1769-1835), daughter of John Peyto-Verney, 14th Baron Willoughby de Broke of Compton Verney. Lighthorn was a manor held by the Verney family since 1667, and Lighthorn Church, rebuilt by the 14th Baron in 1772, contains their family burial vault. Reverend Robert Barnard's mural monument survives in Lighthorn Church, also inscribed to his widow Hon. Louisa Verney. The arms of Barnard (according to Burke) were: Argent, a bear rampant sable muzzled or, today quartered by Lord Willoughby de Broke as Quarterly argent and gules, a bear sejant sable.

Career
In 1852 he inherited the titles 17th Baron Willoughby de Broke and 25th Baron Latimer on the death of his uncle Henry Peyto-Verney, 16th Baron Willoughby de Broke (d.1852) and in 1853 was obliged to change his surname name to his maternal name of Verney as a condition of inheriting the Verney estates.

Marriage and children
On 25 October 1842, he married Georgiana Jane Taylor (b. in Dublin abt. 1824, d.1889), a daughter of Maj-Gen Thomas William Taylor (1782-1854), CB, of Ogwell House, West Ogwell in Devon, an officer of the Honourable East India Company at Madras, and later Lt-Gov of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst and a Groom of the Bedchamber to King William IV. Their children included:
Henry Barnard alias Verney (b.1844)
Walter Robert Barnard alias Verney (b.1846)
Margaret Louisa Barnard alias Verney (b.1847)
Alice Jane Barnard alias Verney (b.1849)
Robert Reynell Barnard alias Verney (1850-1872)
Susan Emma Verney (1852 - 21 April 1941), married on 11 June 1885 to Edmund Temple Godman (14 June 1844 - 11 June 1885). Their son was Lt. Col. John Godman (9 May 1886 - 1978).
Mabel Verney (1855 - 17 May 1937)

His sister-in-law Ann Frances Taylor married Sir Walter Palk Carew, 8th Baronet (1807–1874) of Haccombe in Devon.

Death and succession
He died on 5 June 1862 and was buried in the Verney vault in Lighthorne Church, Warwickshire, established by the 14th Baron. He was succeeded in the titles by his son Col. Henry Verney, 18th Baron Willoughby de Broke.

References

 
 ThePeerage

1809 births
1862 deaths
Robert
17
List of provinces of ancient Japan > Tōsandō > Rikuchu Province > Esashi District

 was a district located in Iwate Prefecture, Japan.

Timeline
 April 1, 1889 - Due to the municipal status enforcement, the following municipalities were formed. (1 town, 12 villages)
 The town of Iwayadō, the villages of Tawara, Fujisato, Ide, Yonesato, Tamasato, Yanagawa, Hirose, Inase, Odaki, Kuroishi and Hada (now part of the city of Ōshū)
 The village of Fukuoka (now part of the city of Kitakami)
 April 1, 1954 (1 town, 9 villages)
 The villages of Kuroishi and Hada were merged with the town of Mizusawa, and the villages of Anetai, Shinjō and Sakurakawa (all from Isawa District) to create the city of Mizusawa.
 The village of Fukuoka was merged with the town of Kurosawaji, and the villages of Iitoyo, Futago, Saraki and Oniyanagi (all from Waga District), and the village of Aisari (from Isawa District) to create the city of Kitakami.
 February 10, 1955 - The town of Iwayadō, and the villages of Tawara, Fujisato, Ide, Yonesato, Tamasato, Yanagawa, Hirose, Inase and Odaki were merged to create the town of Esashi. (1 town)
 November 3, 1958 - The town of Esashi was elevated to city status to become the city of Esashi. Esashi District was dissolved as a result of this merger.

See also

 List of dissolved districts of Japan

Former districts of Iwate Prefecture
District Esashi
Leonardo Coccorante (1680–1750) was an Italian painter known for his capricci depicting imaginary landscapes with ruins of classical architecture.

Life
Leonardo Coccorante was born in Naples, Italy.  He studied or worked under Nicola Casissa, the Flemish landscape painter Jan Frans van Bloemen (1662–1749), Angelo Maria Costa (1670–1721), and finally with Gabriele Ricciardelli (active between 1741 and 1777).  From 1737 to 1739, he was employed decorating the royal palace of Naples.

Coccorante died in Naples in 1750.

Work
He is best known for his large highly detailed landscapes with imaginary classical architectural ruins.  He often included small figures in the foreground to emphasize the expansiveness of the ruins.  Coccorante is classified as a veduta (vista) painter. Public collections holding paintings by Coccorante include the Museo Regionale Agostino Pepoli (Trapani, Italy), Pinacoteca del Castello Sforzesco (Milan, Italy), the Louvre, the Musée départemental de l'Oise (Beauvais, France), the Museum of Grenoble ( France), the Lowe Art Museum (Coral Gables, Florida), and the Honolulu Museum of Art, .

References
 Christies, Important Old Master Paintings, the Properties of the Estate of Josephine Hartford Bryce, etc. [Cavallino, Coccorante, Droochsloot, Dusart, Fontana, Giordano, Guardi, Il Guercino, De Mura, Panini, Preti, De Ribera, Romney, Tintoretto, Etc.], New York, Christies, 1993.
 Fredericksen, Burton and Federico Zeri, Census of Pre-Nineteenth-Century Italian Paintings in North American Public Collections, Cambridge, Harvard University Press, 1972.
 Sothebys, Old Master Paintings. Dirk Dalense. Delft School. Circle Of Johannes Cornelisz. Jan Van Haensbergen. Roman School. Follower Of Lucas Cranach. Jan Van Der Bent. Leonardo Coccorante. George Lambert. Circle of Nicolas De Largilliere, New York, Sothebys, 1996.

Gallery

References

External links

1680 births
1750 deaths
17th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
18th-century Italian painters
Italian vedutisti
Italian Baroque painters
Painters from Naples
Painters of ruins
18th-century Italian male artists
Newby Head, Newby Head Farm or Newby Head Inn is part of the Beresford Estate and was a popular drovers' inn in North Yorkshire, England. Now a farmhouse, it stands at the top of Newby Head Pass on the B6255 road between Ingleton and Hawes. Newby Head is around  above sea level.

Drover's Inn
The buildings at Newby Head were a drovers' inn until 1919. There was plenty of custom from the drovers bringing sheep and cattle to and from Scotland. The land around Newby Head is mostly peat and limestone and has the source of the River Ribble bubbling out of it. Newby Head Inn was an alternative to the renowned drovers inn and weekly market at Gearstones selling meat, flour, animals and vegetables just a couple of miles down the road.

Winters are very harsh in the Yorkshire Dales. In the past winters the RAF was drafted in to drop hay and food supplies for the farmers and animals. There are also signs of now-abandoned settlements around Newby Head.

The inn at Newby Head was a drovers' inn and roadside inn for travellers on the Richmond to Lancaster Turnpike road. There drovers, packmen and other travellers called in for a drink and to stay the night. The lodgings were basic and not only were rooms shared, but beds were shared as well as was often the custom of the past centuries. In January 1843, an inquest was held at Newby Head Inn by the Skipton coroner Thomas Brown. Isaac Mason, a native of Kendal, had been found dead in bed. According to the landlord and the person who shared the bed, he went downstairs to get a candle for light. When he returned he found Isaac Mason dead. The verdict was death by the 'visitation of God'.

The inn stood at  above sea level in desolate countryside. Thomas Guy was innkeeper in 1821. Edmund Thistlethwaite was landlord in 1841 and by 1851 John Swinbank had taken over. In 1905 the landlord changed from Christopher Swinback to Simeon Parker. The Swinbanks had been at Newby Head at least since 1851 when John Swinbank was 'victualler and farmer' with  of land. It was one of the outlying inns which the magistrates were keen to close around the turn of the century mainly because it was too far out from the towns to supervise and they saw no real need for it. It was always a farm and after its closure as an inn in 1919 it returned to full-time farming.

Newby Head Pass 
Newby Head Pass is an upland pass situated on the top section of the B6255 between Hawes and Ingleton, North Yorkshire in England. Newby Head Pass was named after the Drovers Inn at Newby Head at the top of the Pass. Newby Head Pass stands at an altitude of  above sea level and lies within the Craven of North Yorkshire, where it borders Richmondshire.

References

External links

 Rambles by the Ribble, 1864
 Walks in Yorkshire: I. in the North West, II. in the North East. (With maps.), 1866

Landforms of North Yorkshire
Mountain passes of England
Craven District
The 2010 Samoa Cup was the first edition of the Samoa Cup, a domestic cup played by the teams of the year's Samoa National League participants. This cup was won by  Kiwi FC for the first time, winning over runners-up Moaula FC 3–1 in the overall final.

References 

Samoa Cup
Geophis hoffmanni, also known as Hoffmann's earth snake, is a snake of the colubrid family. It is found in Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama.

References

Geophis
Snakes of North America
Reptiles of Honduras
Reptiles of Nicaragua
Reptiles of Costa Rica
Reptiles of Panama
Taxa named by Wilhelm Peters
Reptiles described in 1859
Montreal Concordia FC was a Canadian soccer team based in Montreal, Quebec, formerly known as Sparta FC and then Canadian Alouettes FC. The club won Canadian titles in 1959 and 1961.

In the 1950s, the club was known as Canadian Czechoslovak Sparta FC Montreal, or simply Sparta FC. In 1956, the team won the Quebec Cup and also represented the province in the Challenge Trophy playdowns for the first time. The team was coached that year by Doug McMahon.

In 1959, with real estate businessman Joe Slyomovics serving as president, the team changed its name to Canadian Alouettes FC. In September, the team won their Canadian title, defeating the Westminster Royals FC to lift the Carling's Red Cap Trophy.

In 1960, Slyomivics changed the team name to Montreal Concordia FC. In the National Soccer League, Concordia finished in third place in the league standings.

In 1961, Concordia FC played in both the National Soccer League and the International Soccer League. They finished second in the National Soccer League standings. On 29 July, Concordia defeated Vancouver Firefighters 1–0 in Montreal's Faillon Stadium to capture their second Canadian championship in three years.

Coaches 
Doug McMahon
Alex Skocen
Norberto Yacono
Skender "Alex" Perolli (1961)

Matches in the 1961 International Soccer League

References 

2017 Canada Soccer Records & Results

Soccer clubs in Montreal
Canadian National Soccer League teams
Jean-Baptiste Harang (born 4 April 1949 in Chaulgnes, Nièvre) is a French writer and journalist.

Life 
Jean-Baptiste Harang started working as a journalist at Libération in 1978 before he held the literary critic column from 1998 to 2007. He later worked for Le Magazine Littéraire.

He published his first novel, Le Contraire du coton, in 1993 and received the Inter Book Prize in 2007 for La Chambre de la Stella, an autobiographical novel whose plot is located at Dun-le-Palestel (in Creuse), the native village of his paternal family.

Work 
 1993: Le Contraire du coton, éditions Grasset
 1994: Les Spaghettis d'Hitler, éd. Grasset
 1996: Gros Chagrin, éd. Grasset
 1998: Théodore disparaît, éd. Grasset
 2004: L’art est difficile, éditions Julliard
 2006: La Chambre de la Stella, éd. Grasset – Inter Book Prize 2007
 2008: Prenez un coq : Trente-cinq façons de passer du coq à l'âne à lire au jour le jour, 
 2009: Olivier Estoppey : L'Homme des lisières : Du dessin à l'installation monumentale, avec Nicolas Raboud et Pierre Starobinski
 2006: Nos cœurs vaillants, éd. Grasset – Jean-Giono Jury Prize 2010
 2013: Bordeaux-Vintimille, éd. Grasset - Prix Henri de Régnier, bestowed by the Académie française in 2013

References

External links 
 Jean-Baptiste Harang on France Culture
 Jean-Baptiste Harang at Grasset
 Jean-Baptiste Harang on France Inter
 Jean-Baptiste Harang on the site of the Académie française
 Jean-Baptiste Harang : La chambre de Stella interview on INA.fr

20th-century French writers
21st-century French writers
20th-century French journalists
21st-century French journalists
French literary critics
Prix du Livre Inter winners
People from Nièvre
1949 births
Living people
Mimorista tristigmalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1899. It is found in Cuba and the United States, where it has been recorded from Florida.

The wingspan is 25-28 mm. The forewings are ochreous white with black markings. The hindwings are white, irrorated with pale yellow brown scales. Adults are on wing from January to April, in July and from November to December in Florida.

References

Moths described in 1899
Spilomelinae
Gordon McRorie (born 12 May 1988) is a rugby union scrumhalf who plays for AS rugby Milano  and  Canada.
McRorie made his debut for Canada in 2014 and was part of the Canada squad at the 2015 Rugby World Cup.

Early life 
McRorie was born in Stirlingshire, Scotland and attended Stirling University.

References

External links

Living people
1988 births
Canadian rugby union players
Canada international rugby union players
Prairie Wolf Pack players
Rugby union scrum-halves
Toronto Arrows players
Khempo Yurmed Tinly Rinpoche (1950–2005): Nyingma scholar, teacher, and lineage holder.

Khempo was born in 1950 in Kham, Eastern Tibet and was recognized as a reincarnate tulku by Nyoshul Lungtok Tulku. He received his training from the Mindrolling, Dzogchen, Palyul, and Tsopema monasteries in India under teachers such as Khochhen Rinpoche, Khenpo Tsuundru Rinpoche, Khenpo Rabgye Rinpoche, Dzongnang Rinpoche, and Mindrolling Trichen Rinpoche. Upon completion of his monastic training, Khempo received his master's degree from the Sanskrit University in Varanasi, India. Dudjom Rinpoche then appointed Khempo to lead the Nyingma studies program at Benares University in India. Khempo subsequently became Abbot of Bhutan's Gangteng Monastery shedra as well as Abbot of the Zilnon Kagyeling Monastery in Dharamsala, India. In 2000, Khempo was selected to represent the Nyingma school of Tibetan Buddhism at the United Nations Millennium World Peace Summit. He died in January 2005 while visiting his family in India.

Bibliography
Portraits of Tibetan Buddhist Masters by Don Farber

References
http://www.tricycle.com/podcast/yurmed.html
https://web.archive.org/web/20160304032427/http://www.odn-usa.com/

1950 births
2005 deaths
Tibetan educators
20th-century Tibetan people
21st-century Tibetan people
"Per dire di no" is the first single from Alexia's sixth studio album Il cuore a modo mio and was released on CD in March 2003 (Sony Code 673593). The CD contained two tracks, with the second track being the 'reprise' version which would be included as a bonus track on the album.

The song was performed by Alexia at the Sanremo Music Festival 2003, where she had come second the year before with "Dimmi come…". This time she came first placed.

The title translates as 'To Say No', with the song describing a man that appeared to be perfect, but may not be so, with Alexia thus saying no and choosing to live a life of solitude.

Chart performance

References 

2003 singles
Alexia (Italian singer) songs
Songs written by Alexia (Italian singer)
Sanremo Music Festival songs
Sony Music singles