Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sankara Subrahmanya Iyer popularly known as Subbayyan or  Subbayyan Dalawa was the Dewan of erstwhile Travancore Kingdom (now part of India) during 1763 and 1768 and was responsible for the expansion of the kingdom by annexing Parur and Alangad kingdoms.
Sree Viswanatha Swamy temple, in Varkala, 1 km from both Kedavathuvila and Dalawapuram junctions, behind the present NES Block Office is historically associated with Subbayyan. The family quarters of the head priest of the temple is believed to be the birth place of Subbayyan Dalawa.

See also
 Dewan
 Travancore
 PGN Unnithan
 Marthandavarma (novel)

References

 Travancore State Manual by V.Nagam Aiya (1906)
 History of Travancore by Shungunny Menon

Malayali people
Diwans of Travancore
Syllepte guilboti is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Christian Guillermet in 2008. It is found on Réunion in the Indian Ocean.

References

Moths described in 2008
guilboti
Moths of Africa
Albino Crespi (30 January 1930 – 23 October 1994) was an Italian racing cyclist. He won stage 3 of the 1953 Giro d'Italia.

References

External links
 

1930 births
1994 deaths
Italian male cyclists
Italian Giro d'Italia stage winners
Place of birth missing
Sportspeople from Busto Arsizio
Cyclists from the Province of Varese
Juwita Suwito is a Malaysian singer, songwriter and vocal arranger. She is also the younger sister of Aubrey Suwito.

Life and career

Early life
Juwita Suwito was born in Terendak Camp, Malacca, to a Chinese Indonesian father who served as a Methodist pastor and a Singaporean mother who was a church organist. She has an older brother named Aubrey Suwito, who is a pianist, keyboardist, songwriter, arranger and producer. She mainly spent her early years either in Tranquerah or Klebang Besar. She would float paper boats after every downpour in a field close to her Tranquerah home. She later learnt to play a piano through her mother. Her family migrated to Kuala Lumpur before she turned 10 where she received education from Bukit Bintang Girls' School in Brickfields, Kuala Lumpur.

Career beginnings and coaching
Juwita began pursuing her career in her late teens as a backing vocalist for leading Malaysian artistes at gigs, mega concerts and prominent award shows. She soon adapted to it and was frequently called upon for song recordings for East Asian publishing houses. She had her breakthrough when some of these recordings were regionally released and caught the attention of various curious listeners. “Breathe Again” was published by Warner Music Taiwan in the original soundtrack for ‘The Outsiders’ Taiwanese drama series. In July 2003, Suwito performed a song she wrote according to the theme ‘Leading Change' while representing Malaysia at the YWCA World Council & International Women’s Summit in Brisbane.

In 2004, Suwito started coaching the finalists of the inaugural 'Malaysian Idol'. In recent years (as of 2008), she started guest coaching on reality shows, namely 'One in a Million' and 'Mentor'. She was also enlisted on the LG MyStarz mentoring team consisting of Malaysia's top musicians.

As of 2007, she has a full-time job as a YWCA Malaysia National General Secretary.

Style
Juwita is known for touring around Malaysia, where she gets her song inspirations from listening to the local's stories. From there, she would like to present Malaysian culture through songwriting.

Work
She has produced a few albums and soundtracks, including "Breathe Again" featured in The Outsiders, a Taiwanese TV show.

In 2007, she sang both the English and Malay version of Visit Malaysia Year theme song, named One Golden Celebration.

Live performances
She performed together with her brother during the Malaysian Grand Prix Concert, featuring David Foster.

Notes

References

21st-century Malaysian women singers
Living people
1977 births
Michael True (1933 - 2019) was an English literature professor and poet based in Worcester, Massachusetts.

Works 
 Daniel Berrigan: Poetry, Drama, Prose (1988, editor)
 An Energy Field More Intense Than War: The Nonviolent Tradition in American Literature (1995)

References

Further reading 

 
 
 

1933 births
2019 deaths
English literature academics
People from Worcester, Massachusetts
Assumption College faculty
Dave Buchanan (born April 23, 1948) is a Canadian former all-star and Grey Cup champion running back in the Canadian Football League.

Career 
An all-star with the Arizona State Sun Devils, Buchanan signed with the Cincinnati Bengals in 1971. Instead of staying with their taxi squad, he opted to play in Canada with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, rushing for 213 yards that season. 1972 was a career year, as he rushed for 1163 yards, caught 25 passes for 275 yards, and scored 7 TDs. He was chosen as a CFL all-star. He topped the season with a victory in the Grey Cup game. Buchanan finished his career with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in 1974.

Buchanan was assistant head coach and in charge of the running backs for La Salle College Preparatory in Pasadena, California.

References

1948 births
Living people
Arizona State Sun Devils football players
Canadian football running backs
Hamilton Tiger-Cats players
Winnipeg Blue Bombers players
Players of American football from Pasadena, California
Players of Canadian football from Pasadena, California
Party of Serb Radicals (, SSR), formerly Serbian Radical Party of Montenegro (SRS CG), was a minor far-right and Serbian nationalist political party, active in Montenegro.

History
The SSR was formed by the former members of Serbian Radical Party, after it ceased its activity in Montenegro. The SSR was part of the New Serb Democracy. Following the return of party leader convicted war criminal Vojislav Šešelj from his trial for war crimes at the ICTY in The Hague, the SSR merged back into the Serbian Radical Party which renewed its activity in Montenegro.

Electoral results

See also
Serbian Radical Party
Serbian nationalism

References

Eurosceptic parties in Montenegro
Political parties with year of disestablishment missing
Political parties with year of establishment missing
Right-wing populism in Montenegro
Serb nationalist parties
Serb political parties in Montenegro
Serbian Radical Party
Social conservative parties
Far-right political parties
Ika may refer to:

Ika, Akwa Ibom, a Local Government Area in Nigeria
Ika, Croatia, a town in Primorje-Gorski Kotar County, Croatia
Ika language (Colombia), also known as Arhuaco
Ika language (Nigeria)
Ika people, of Nigeria
Ika people (Colombia)
Enrique Ika (c. 1859–after 1900), king of Easter Island
Siaki Ika (born 2000), American football player
Timothy Ika, Nauruan politician
Tehran Imam Khomeini International Airport, Tehran, Iran
Ika Musume, the main character from the Japanese manga Squid Girl

See also
IKA (disambiguation)
ICA (disambiguation)

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Alusian (, ) was a Bulgarian and Byzantine noble who ruled as emperor (tsar) of Bulgaria for a short time in 1041.

Life

Alusian was the second son of Emperor Ivan Vladislav of Bulgaria (r. 1015–1018) by his wife Maria.  Together with his older brother Presian II, he attempted to resist Bulgaria's annexation by the Byzantine Empire in 1018 but eventually had to surrender to Emperor Basil II (r. 976–1025) in the same year in Tomornitsa.

In the Byzantine Empire Alusian joined the ranks of the court aristocracy and was appointed governor (stratēgos) of the theme of Theodosioupolis.  Alusian increased his wealth by marrying a wealthy member of the Armenian nobility, but in the later 1030s, he lost the favor of Emperor Michael IV the Paphlagonian (r. 1034–1041) and his brother, the powerful parakoimomenos John the Orphanotrophos. Alusian was deprived of certain estates and fined a hefty amount for alleged misdeeds.

Hearing of the successful uprising of his second cousin Peter Delyan against the emperor in 1040, Alusian fled the Roman court and joined Peter's ranks. Alusian was welcomed by Peter, who gave him an army with which to attack Thessalonica. The siege however was raised by the Romans, and the Bulgarian army was defeated. Alusian barely escaped and returned to Ostrovo.

One night in 1041, during dinner, Alusian took advantage of Peter's inebriation, cut off his nose, and blinded him with a kitchen knife. Since Alusian was of the blood of Tsar Samuel (r. 997–1014), he was quickly proclaimed emperor in Peter's place by his troops but conspired to desert to the Byzantines. As the Bulgarian and Byzantine troops were preparing for battle, Alusian deserted to the enemy, surrendering the blinded Peter Delyan to the emperor. As a reward, his possessions and lands were restored to him. He was given the high court rank of magistros. The same title had been granted earlier to other deposed emperors of Bulgaria, namely Boris II in 971 and Presian II in 1018.

Alusian's subsequent fate is unknown, but his descendants, the Alousianoi, continued to prosper in the ranks of the Byzantine aristocracy until the 14th century.

Family
By his marriage to an Armenian noblewoman from the theme of Kharsianon, Alusian had several children, including:
 Basil, an Eastern Roman general, governor of Edessa
 Samuel, an Eastern Roman officer in the Armeniac theme
 An unnamed daughter, who married the future Eastern Roman Emperor Romanos IV Diogenes

References

External links

 Detailed List of Bulgarian Rulers

Sources

 

10th-century births
11th-century deaths
11th-century Bulgarian people
11th-century Byzantine people
Medieval Bulgarian nobility
11th-century Bulgarian tsars
Alusian
Bulgarian princes
Byzantine generals
Cometopuli dynasty
Bulgarian people of the Byzantine–Bulgarian Wars
Medieval Bulgarian military personnel
Magistroi
Byzantine people of Bulgarian descent
Uprising of Peter Delyan
Sons of emperors
During the Middle Ages, the counts of Blois were among the most powerful vassals of the King of France.

This title of nobility seems to have been created in 832 by Emperor Louis the Pious for Count William, the youngest son of Adrian, Count of Orléans. Over a few decades, the county was gathered to the royal lands of France until the end of the 9th century, before being relegated to the status of viscount.

From its second creation in 956 to the definitive integration to the Dukedom of Orleans in 1397, the county was directed by the last viscount's descendants, Theobald I. His descendants, called House of Blois ended up related to a large number of European noble families.

In 1397, the title was ceded by Count Guy II in the favor of Duke Louis I of Orléans, who was the second son of King Charles V. The very last hereditary count of Blois was his grandson, Duke Louis II, who annexed the county to the Crown lands of France when he was crowned King of France in 1498 under the name of Louis XII.

The title reappeared in 1626 when Duke Gaston of Orléans was offered a newly independent County of Blois from Orléans, but King Louis XIV refused this favor to his brother, Duke Philippe, when he received the traditional apanage in 1660.

Carolingian county (832–c.900)
It is likely, but not certain, that the title of count of Blois was granted before the year 832.

Viscounty (c.900–956)

House of Blois (956–1230)

House of Avesnes (1230–1241)
Title held by House of Avesnes.

House of Châtillon (1241–1397)
Title held by House of Châtillon.

House of Orléans (1397–1498, 1626–1660)
Even though the rights on the county were given to Duke Louis I of Orléans, Bloisian was not immediately integrated in the Crown's land. As a results, Dukes of Orléans also did hold the title of Count of Blois, until 1498 when Duke Louis II became King Louis XII.

On August 6, 1626, after a failed conspiracy in Nantes, Duke Gaston reluctantly accepted to marry the wealthy lady Duchess Marie of Montpensier, as Cardinal Richelieu wanted him to do. As a gift, he received the duchies of Orléans and of Chartres, plus the county of Blois.

When Gaston died, his Orléans-based apanage came back to the Crown. King Louis XIV decided to give it to his own younger brother, Duke Philippe, excepted Bloisian (and so the châteaux of Blois and Chambord) as well as Languedoc. Therefore, the county became definitively part of French territory.

References

Sources
 
 

 
Blois
Habrough ( ) is a village and civil parish in North East Lincolnshire, England,  north-west of Grimsby and  inland from the Humber estuary at the southern edge of the A180 road, just west of Immingham and south of South Killingholme. Humberside Airport is  to the south-west.

The parish has an area of .

History
Habrough is listed in the 1086 Domesday Book, with 28 households, a mill and a saltern. There was a manor house here, of which only earthworks remain south east from the church. It belonged during the 13th and 14th centuries to the de Saltfletby family, and later the Skipwith family. The manor was reputedly abandoned when the Skipwith line died out. Today the village has land owned by the Earl of Yarborough and is situated less than  away from the Brocklesby House Estate of the Earl of Yarborough.

The name Habrough is found in old records as "Haburgh".

Community

The Anglican parish church is dedicated to St Margaret. The church tower was restored in 1684, and the church rebuilt in limestone in 1869, by R. J. Withers. It is a Grade II listed building.

The Wesleyan Methodist Church had a chapel here, rebuilt in 1869. The Primitive Methodist also had a chapel, rebuilt in 1873.

Habrough railway station serves the village and the town of Immingham. The village is on the railway line established in the 19th century by the Great Central Railway.

References

External links

Borough of North East Lincolnshire
Villages in Lincolnshire
Civil parishes in Lincolnshire
John Peisley may refer to:
 John Peisley (politician)
 John Peisley (bushranger)

See also
 John Paisley (disambiguation)
The Revista de la Sociedad Venezolana Química (, CODEN RSVQAQ), is a Venezolanan scientific journal in chemistry. It was founded in 1944 by the Sociedad Venezolana Química (SVQ), Caracas. The latest published volume is 26 (2003).

Chemistry journals
Arizona Downs (formerly known as Yavapai Downs, and Prescott Downs) is a horse racing track in Prescott Valley, Arizona. The track hosts both thoroughbred and quarter horse racing. Formerly known as Yavapai Downs, it last conducted regular races in 2010 and resumed a shortened season of live racing in 2019.Following the COVID-19 pandemic, the track looks to run a live race meet in the fall of 2020.

History

The original track, was built on the old Rodeo Grounds in Prescott in 1959.  It ran race meetings until 2000.  Because the original track had no room for expansion, a new track was built in nearby Prescott Valley.  That track was named Yavapai Downs, after the Native American Tribe and the county it was located in.  It held race meets from 2000 to 2010 and declared bankruptcy in 2011.

In 2013, Gary Miller of Scottsdale purchased the property for $5.5 Million, after an earlier bid of $3.25 Million was rejected by the USDA. The newly renamed PV Speedway opened for the 2014 season, but the Yavapai Downs horse racing track never resumed operation. In mid-2014, Miller put the property back up for sale for an asking price of $7.45 Million. His attempts to sell were unsuccessful, and in March 2015 Miller filed for Chapter 7 Bankruptcy and all operations at the property ceased.

In 2018, the facility was purchased for $3.22 million in bankruptcy court by J&J Equine Enterprises LLC. It was announced on June 20 that the facility would reopen under the new name of Arizona Downs, with the intent to resume simulcasting later in the summer and live racing in the summer of 2019. Arizona Downs has expanded its footprint in Arizona by opening off track betting locations in Flagstaff, Pinetop Lake Havasu City and two OTB sites in Phoenix.

2019 Reopening
The newly renovated Arizona Downs had its grand opening on May 24, 2019.

Dispute over simulcasts
Revenues for the reopened track were reduced when the industry's biggest video company Monarch Content Management, refused to sell its simulcasts to Arizona Downs. Monarch officials have said in addition to the Prescott Valley operation not fitting their business plan, and they want no dealings with the track because of a prior legal dispute with former partner Cory Johnson.

Lawmakers passed a bill requiring Monarch and all signal providers to provide equal access or no access to all simulcast signals to all licensed permittee's in the state.  That measure, Arizona House Bill 2547 (“HB 2547”) was signed by Gov. Doug Ducey on June 7, and went into effect Aug. 27, 2019.

On August 9, 2019 Monarch filed a lawsuit seeking to block the law from going into effect.

On December 20, 2019, a request for a preliminary injunction filed by Monarch was denied.  Monarch failed to show a likelihood that they would succeed on the merits of any of their claims.

References

Horse racing venues in Arizona
Sports venues in Arizona
Buildings and structures in Yavapai County, Arizona
Tourist attractions in Yavapai County, Arizona
Companies that have filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy
Companies that filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy in 2011
Robin may refer to:

Animals 
 Australasian robins, red-breasted songbirds of the family Petroicidae
 Many members of the subfamily Saxicolinae (Old World chats), including:
European robin (Erithacus rubecula)
Bush-robin 
Forest robin
Magpie-robin
Scrub-robin
Robin-chat, two bird genera
Bagobo robin
White-starred robin
White-throated robin
Blue-fronted robin
Larvivora (6 species)
Myiomela (3 species)
 Some red-breasted New-World true thrushes (Turdus) of the family Turdidae, including:
 American robin (T. migratorius) (so named by 1703)
 Rufous-backed thrush  (T. rufopalliatus)
 Rufous-collared thrush (T. rufitorques)
 Formerly other American thrushes, such as the clay-colored thrush (T. grayi)
 Pekin robin or Japanese (hill) robin, archaic names for the red-billed leiothrix (Leiothrix lutea), red-breasted songbirds
 Sea robin, a fish with small "legs" (actually spines)

Arts, entertainment, and media

Fictional characters
 Robin (character), Batman's crime fighting partner in the DC Comic Universe
 Robin (Fire Emblem), the default name for the player's avatar in Fire Emblem Awakening
 Robin Hood, an outlaw in English folklore
 Robin Maxwell, a character in the American TV miniseries V and V The Final Battle
 Sir Robin, the cowardly knight from the film Monty Python and the Holy Grail

Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media
 Robin (magazine), a British children's magazine published from 1953 to 1969
 "Robin (The Hooded Man)", a 1984 song by the Irish group Clannad
 Robin (TV series), an animated TV series created by Magnus Carlsson

Military
 HMS Robin, the name of two Royal Navy ships and a shore establishment
 USS Robin, the name of four U.S. Navy ships

People
 Robin (name), a common given name and a surname
 Robin (singer) (born 1998), Finnish teen pop singer (full name Robin Packalen)
 Robin (wrestler), Mexican masked professional wrestler

Transportation
 Robin, one of Apex Aircraft's brands
 Curtiss Robin, a monoplane introduced in 1928
 Reliant Robin, a three-wheeled car built by Reliant
 Robin Aircraft, a French manufacturer of light aeroplanes
 SS Robin, the world's oldest complete steam coaster (a class of steamship)

See also

 Robbie (disambiguation)
 Robi (disambiguation)
 Robina (disambiguation)
 Robins (disambiguation)
 Robyn (born 1979), Swedish singer
 Round-robin (disambiguation)
 
 

Animal common name disambiguation pages
SteamWorld Quest: Hand of Gilgamech is a turn-based role-playing game and deck-building game hybrid that is part of the SteamWorld series of video games. It was developed by Image & Form and published by Thunderful Publishing. The game was released for Nintendo Switch on April 25, 2019, for Windows, macOS, and Linux on May 31, 2019, for Stadia on March 3, 2020, and for Amazon Luna on October 20, 2020.

The game follows a team of sentient steam-powered humanoid robots as they travel across a steampunk fantasy world fighting evil. It received generally positive reviews, with critics citing the graphics and gameplay as strong points.

Plot 
SteamWorld Quest is presented as a fairy tale told within the otherwise science fiction universe of SteamWorld Heist and is not directly linked story-wise to the previous games. It follows Armilly and Copernica, two friends who set out on a journey that spirals into a much larger one.

Gameplay 
SteamWorld Quest is a side-scrolling video game and is separated into small explorable areas that the player is encouraged to loot for treasure. The player may encounter enemies and become engaged in battle. Attacks are performed by collecting punch cards that the robots can use to execute programs. The game uses role-playing game elements with the exception of steam pressure representing mana. The player must build their own deck of attacks using character-specific cards.

Reception 

SteamWorld Quest received an aggregate score of 81 on Metacritic. Matt Masem of RPGamer rated the game 4.5/5, calling it an "excellent adventure" with "beautiful" animation, and calling the story "wonderfully executed" despite being "standard RPG fare". Tom Marks of IGN gave the game 8.6/10, saying the combat system offers an "insane amount of choice". Nadia Oxford of USgamer rated the game 4/5, criticizing the game as "light on character and worldbuilding" but calling it a "fun, airy RPG".

References

External links 
 

2019 video games
Digital collectible card games
Fantasy games
Indie games
IOS games
Linux games
macOS games
Nintendo Switch games
Side-scrolling role-playing video games
Stadia games
Steampunk video games
SteamWorld
Video games developed in Sweden
Video games set on fictional planets
Windows games
Thunderful games
Aedh Buidhe (died 600, "Áed the Yellow") was the 13th King of the Uí Maine.

The early historic era of the kingdom of Uí Maine is fragmentary. It is first mentioned in the annals in 537. Likewise the succession of its kings. King Brenainn mac Cairbre died in 597 and it is presumed that Aedh Buidhe succeeded him. 

The Annals of the Four Masters, based on earlier sources, state that Aedh was killed on the same day that King Áed Sláine of Brega killed Áed Rón mac Cathail of the Ui Failghe, whose death is however set at 604.

The following verse commemorated the events of that day.  

Great was the bloody condition/of all the Irish kings/Aedh Slaine of the valorous host/Aedh Roin, and Aedh Buidhe.

He appears to have been succeeded by Conall mac Máele Dúib, who died in 629, although some place Brenainn mac Cairbre's death in 601.

References

 Annals of Ulster at CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork
 Annals of Tigernach at CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork
Revised edition of McCarthy's synchronisms at Trinity College Dublin.
 Byrne, Francis John (2001), Irish Kings and High-Kings, Dublin: Four Courts Press, 

Nobility from County Galway
Nobility from County Roscommon
600 deaths
6th-century Irish monarchs
Year of birth unknown
Kings of Uí Maine
Svilen Aldinov Rusinov (; born February 29, 1964, in Teteven) is a Bulgarian boxer, who twice competed at the Summer Olympics for his native country. He won a bronze medal in the super heavyweight division (+ 91 kg) at the  Barcelona Olympics in 1992.

Olympic results 
1988
1st round bye
Lost to Andrew Golota (Poland) 0-5

1992
1st round bye
Defeated István Szikora (Hungary) 12-4
Defeated Willi Fischer (Germany) 8-5
Lost to Richard Igbineghu (Nigeria) 7-9

Pro career
Rusinov turned pro in 1999 and fought only one fight, which he won, before retiring.

External links
 
 sports-reference

1964 births
Living people
Heavyweight boxers
Olympic boxers for Bulgaria
Boxers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Boxers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Bulgaria
Olympic medalists in boxing
People from Teteven
Bulgarian male boxers
AIBA World Boxing Championships medalists
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
20th-century Bulgarian people