Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Robert Lewis-Lloyd (9 January 1836 – 7 September 1915) was a Welsh rower and barrister who was High Sheriff of Radnorshire and who umpired the Boat Race between 1881 and 1888. 

Lewis-Lloyd was born at Cardigan, Ceredigion, the son of Thomas Lewis-Lloyd of Nantgwyllt, Radnorshire and his wife Anna Davies. He was educated at  Eton College and was admitted at Trinity College, Cambridge, but migrated to Magdalene College, Cambridge. Lewis-Lloyd rowed for Cambridge in the Boat Race in the 1856 race when they won and in the 1857 race.  He was C.U.B.C. President in 1858 when Cambridge won the Boat Race again, and also won the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley Royal Regatta.   He was president for the 1859 race when Cambridge sank in the Boat Race.

Lewis-Lloyd was admitted at the Inner Temple on 18 January 1860 and was called to the bar on 6 June 1864. He married Mary Anne Jane Lewis on 6 June 1865. He was a J.P. and Deputy Lieutenant for Radnorshire and was High Sheriff of Radnorshire in 1872. From 1881 to 1888 he was umpire of the Boat Race. He umpired the 1883 fiasco when the elderly starter Edward Searle, who had started the race since the 1840s, was inaudible to the crews. The race took place in the dark, there was a blizzard and the crews only set off when it was apparent that the following steamers were bearing down on them.  The umpire subsequently became the starter and by 1887 Lloyd was starting the race with a pistol.

See also
List of Cambridge University Boat Race crews

References

1836 births
1915 deaths
People from Cardigan, Ceredigion
People educated at Eton College
British male rowers
Cambridge University Boat Club rowers
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Alumni of Magdalene College, Cambridge
High Sheriffs of Radnorshire
English barristers
Last Days of the Century is the eleventh studio album by Al Stewart, released in August 1988. It was re-released in 2007 with bonus tracks.

Track listing
Original LP Release

Side 1
"Last Days of the Century" (Al Stewart, Peter White) (6:17)
"Real and Unreal" (Stewart) (3:32)
"King of Portugal" (Stewart, White) (4:22)
"Red Toupée" (Stewart, White) (3:34)
"Where Are They Now" (Stewart, White) (5:55)

Side 2
"Bad Reputation" (Stewart, White) (4:54)
"Josephine Baker" (Stewart, White) (4:11)
"License to Steal" (Stewart) (3:50)
"Fields of France" (Stewart) (2:52)
"Antarctica" (Stewart, White) (4:04)
"Ghostly Horses of the Plain" (Stewart, Steve Recker) (2:26)

Original CD Release Bonus Track
"Helen and Cassandra" (Stewart) (4:44)

2007 CD Re-Release Bonus Tracks
"Ghostly Horses of the Plain" (vocal) (Stewart, Recker) (3:29)
"Ten Cents" (Stewart, Tori Amos) (4:05)
"Dreaming" (Stewart, Amos) (4:16)

Notes
"Ghostly Horses of the Plain" is an instrumental: Al Stewart has also recorded a version of the song with lyrics, available on the 1996 release "Seemed Like A Good Idea at the Time" and as a bonus track on the 2007 "Last Days of the Century" CD re-release.
Tori Amos sings background vocals on two tracks, "Last Days of the Century" and "Red Toupée".
Cover photography by AWest
Recorded at Capitol Studio B, Hollywood, CA
Additional recording at Ground Control, Santa Monica, CA

Personnel
 Al Stewart – vocals
 Peter White – accordion, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, keyboards
 Tim Renwick – electric guitar
 Steve Farris – electric guitar
 Steve Recker – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
 Tim Landers – bass
 Vinnie Colaiuta – drums
 Steve Chapman – drums on "Helen and Cassandra", percussion
 Dave Camp – flute, saxophones
 Phil Kenzie – saxophones
 Lee R. Thornburg – trumpet
 Robin Lamble – background vocals
 Tori Amos – background vocals on "Last Days of the Century" and "Red Toupée"
 Carroll Sue Hill – background vocals

Sources 
 Al Stewart discography at www.alstewart.com.
 Enigma Records CD liner notes

Al Stewart albums
1988 albums
Enigma Records albums
Albums recorded at Capitol Studios
Muzzley is an app to control Internet of Things devices. The app, available for iOS, Android and Windows 10 allows to control these devices. They provide third party devices integrations through their API's and SDK's for manufacturers to directly embed into their microcontrollers.

History
Muzzley was founded in March 2012 by Domingos Bruges and Eduardo Pinheiro.

Later that year, they started beta testing and raised their first round of seed investment.

In 2013, the Muzzley team moved to the United States. They also expanded their team and partnered with Intel.

In February 2014, Muzzley received $2.5m in Seed venture capital funding, led by Portugal Ventures. The investment was also backed by Espírito Santo Ventures and Plug and Play Tech Center.

They also nominated Jon Castor as the Chair of the Board and released the second major release of the app, Muzzley V2.0.

On May 1, 2018, Habit Analytics acquired Muzzley for an undisclosed amount.

Compatible Devices 

 Belkin Wemo Switch
 Belkin Wemo Insight Switch
 Belkin Wemo Light Switch
 Belkin Wemo LED Light Bulbs
 Belkin Wemo Maker
 Phillips Hue
 D-Link Cameras
 Trax GPS Tracker
 Tractive GPS Tracker
 Netatmo Weather Station
 Koubachi Plant Care
 GreenIQ Smart Garden Hub
 Withings
 CrockPot Smart Slow Cooker
 Misfit Fitness Trackers
 Mr. Coffee Smart Coffee Maker
 Nest Learning Thermostat
 Nest Protect
 LIFX
 ecobee3
 Automatic
 Mojio
 Egardia
 Chamberlain MyQ
 Connected by TCP
 Rachio Iro
 Insteon
 Milight
 Easybulb
 Futlight
 Qblinks Qmote

References

External links
 Official website
 iOS App
 Android App
 Windows 10 App

Home automation companies
Crowdsourcing
Design companies of the United States
IOS software
Android (operating system) software
Wear OS software
Universal Windows Platform apps
Design companies established in 2012
American companies established in 2012
Roneam Daun Sam Wildlife Sanctuary () was a protected area located in western Cambodia, created in 1993 by Royal Decree, originally covering 178,750 hectares, reduced to 39,961 hectares following several PADDD events. The sanctuary was dissolved in February 2018 by a royal decree. Sao Sopheap, then-spokesman for the Ministry of Environment said “Families of soldiers under the Khmer Rouge went to occupy areas of the Roneam Daun Sam Wildlife Sanctuary, and later during integration in 1998, the government decided to give people the land that they were occupying, and continuously provided land titles to them. So, those areas have lost function or are no longer used as wildlife sanctuaries.”

References

External 

 Map of Protected areas system in Cambodia

Wildlife sanctuaries of Cambodia
Protected areas of Cambodia
Protected areas established in 1993
Circaea × dubia is a hybrid of flowering plants in the evening primrose family Onagraceae. The parents of the hybrid are Circaea cordata and Circaea erubescens.

References

dubia
Plant nothospecies
Cercyon (Paracycreon) subsolanus, is a species of water scavenger beetle found in Bhutan, China, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Nepal, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Thailand, and Vietnam.

Description
Body length is about 2.6 to 3.2 mm. Can be identified by slightly convex median portion of metaventrite or metasternal pentagon which comprised with some short hair medially and posteriorly. Median portion of the metaventrite is flat. Elytra without a brownish central spot. The median lobe is gradually narrowing towards the apex with short, very thin sparse hairs anteriorly.

References 

Hydrophilidae
Insects of Sri Lanka
Beetles described in 1939
Kazi Ahmed also Qazi Ahmed, is a town in Shaheed Benazir Abad District (formerly Nawabshah), Sindh province, Pakistan. The town lies on the National Highway between Moro and Sakrand cities. After the construction of Amri Bridge, Kazi Ahmed has become a commercial hub for locals.  

The town is named after Qazi Ahmad Dimmai (Qudus Sarhu), an 18th-century Sufi saint who settled in the area and whose shrine is in the town as well.

Geography

Summertime highs might be as high as 51 degrees Celsius. Additionally, a variety of crops are grown in the agricultural territory that surrounds the town. Sugarcane, wheat, rice, and cotton are some of these crops.

Transportation
 N-5 National Highway (kilometre marker 275).
 Nawabshah to Kazi Ahmed Road.
 Qazi Ahmed to Daur
 Qazi Ahmed to lakhat
 Qazi Ahmed to Aamri Bridge

References

Towns in Pakistan
Populated places in Shaheed Benazir Abad District
Danilo Orozco González (1944 – March 26, 2013) was a Cuban musicologist and professor.

Academic background

Danilo Orozco began studying music with Moraima Guash at the Juan Bautista Sagarra School in Santiago de Cuba, where he participated in the choir activities. He also studied classical guitar with professor Guillermo Dufourneau in the same city.

With his degree thesis La categoría Son como componente de la identidad nacional de Cuba, Danilo Orozco earned himself a Doctorate Summa Cum Laude in Philosophical and Musicological Sciences from the Humboldt University in Berlin, Germany ”.

Professor

From 1969 to 1972 he worked as a professor of musical acoustics at the National School of Arts. He also taught numerous extra-curricular courses and seminars about subjects such as: Disciplines and formative actions in musical acoustics, Analytical procedures of contemporary music, Introductory seminar to musical techniques and trends from the 20th Century, Cultural processes, tradition and rupture and Analysis of works from the Renaissance and Baroque.

Danilo Orozco was frequently invited to offer postgraduate courses and seminars by reputable educational institutions such as the Tchaikovsky Conservatory and the Central Institute of Art Research in Moscow, the University of Panama (1982), the Conservatory of Rio de Janeiro (1989), the Vicente Emilio Sojo Institute in Venezuela (1991), the Salamanca University, Spain, UCLA in California, USA (1992) and the University of Chile (1996).

Musicologist

In 1979, at a request from UNESCO, he worked as adviser and analyst in events coordinated by the UNESCO-PNUD in Colombia. That same year, he participated as juror in the first Musicology Contest of Casa de Las Américas in Havana, Cuba.

Between 1988 and 1999, Orozco collaborated as musicologist with the Smithsonian Institution in Washington D.C., and also contributed to the LAMR magazine from the Austin University, in Texas. He worked as musical adviser for the Cultural Center in Santiago de Cuba and the Cuban Television Film Studios. Danilo Orozco served also as a member of the advisory committee for Instituto del Libro in Havana, Cuba.

His work titled Antología Integral del Son, a double CD based on a thorough musicological investigation about the origin of Son Cubano, is considered a landmark in Cuban musicological studies.

Awards
In 1974, he received the Musicology National Award Pablo Hernández Balaguer, in the Analysis category, for his work titled: A propósito de la Nueva Trova.

See also
Music of Cuba

References

Further reading
  
 

1944 births
2013 deaths
Cuban musicologists
People from Santiago de Cuba
This is the discography of Rampage, an American rapper.

Discography

Studio albums

Collaborative albums

Unreleased albums
 The Red Oktoba (1994)

Extended plays
 R.E.A.L - Road to Everyone Ain't Loyal (2012)

Mixtapes
 Demagraffix: Pre-Album Mixtape (2006)
 Da Ambush, Vol. 1 (2008)
 Remington Steele (2011)
 Remington Steele - Vibes & Culture (2014)

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Promotional singles

Guest appearances

References

Discographies of American artists
Hip hop discographies
Aneurin Bevan University Health Board (ABUHB) () is the local health board of NHS Wales for Gwent, in the south-east of Wales. Headquartered in Caerleon, the local health board (LHB) was launched in October 2009 through the merger of Gwent Healthcare NHS Trust and Blaenau Gwent, Caerphilly, Newport, Torfaen, and Monmouthshire LHBs. It is named after Aneurin Bevan, a Member of Parliament who represented the area and who was the Minister of Health responsible for the foundation of the National Health Service. Aneurin Bevan University Health Board is the operational name of Aneurin Bevan Local Health Board.

The Board's total catchment area for health care services contains a population of about 600,000. Acute, intermediate, primary and community care and mental health services are all provided across a network of primary-care practices, community clinics, health centres, one learning disability hospital, a number of community hospitals, mental health facilities, one local general hospital and three district general hospitals – Royal Gwent, Nevill Hall and Ysbyty Ystrad Fawr. In 2010 Ysbyty Aneurin Bevan hospital replaced several small community hospitals in Blaenau Gwent.

In April 2012 the Board was fined £70,000 for breaching patient confidentiality. It was the first NHS organisation to be fined under the Data Protection Act.

The Grange University Hospital is due to open in Llanfrechfa in 2021 but 384 beds was opened in April 2020, a year in advance of schedule, in case they were needed for the COVID-19 pandemic in Wales, enabled by the extensive adoption of offsite fabrication. The hospital opened in full on 17 November 2020.

The plan is to centralise some acute services currently located at the Royal Gwent and Nevill Hall Hospitals.

Hospitals
Current
Chepstow Community Hospital, Chepstow
County Hospital, Torfaen
Grange University Hospital, Cwmbran
Llanfrechfa Grange Hospital, Cwmbran
Maindiff Court Hospital, Abergavenny
Monnow Vale Integrated Health and Social Care Facility, Monmouth
Nevill Hall Hospital, Abergavenny
Royal Gwent Hospital, Newport
St Cadoc's Hospital, Caerleon, Newport
St Woolos Hospital, Newport
Ysbyty Aneurin Bevan, Blaenau Gwent
Ysbyty'r Tri Chwm, Ebbw Vale
Ysbyty Ystrad Fawr, Ystrad Mynach

Former
Aberbargoed Hospital, Aberbargoed (closed 2010)
Abertillery and District Hospital, Abertillery (closed 2008)
Blaenavon Hospital, Blaenavon (closed 2014)
Blaina & District Hospital, Blaina (closed 2010)
Caerphilly District Miners Hospital, Caerphilly (closed 2011)
Cottage Hospital, Monmouth (closed 2006)
Oakdale Hospital, Oakdale (closed 2011)
Redwood Memorial Hospital, Rhymney (closed 2013)
Tredegar General Hospital, Tredegar (closed 2010)
Ystrad Mynach Hospital, Ystrad Mynach (closed 2011)

References

External links
The marine molluscs of Sri Lanka are a part of the molluscan wildlife of Sri Lanka.

Land Snails
Phylum: Mollusca  
According to 2006 survey by De Silva, there are 240 marine snails species identified, which belong to four classes out of seven in the world.

Endemic species are highlighted with an asterisk (*).

Class: Gastropoda

Family: Amathinidae 
 Amathina tricarinata

Family: Psammobiidae 
 Asaphis deflorata

Family: Buccinidae 
 Pollia undosa

Family: Muricidae 
 Chicoreus brunneus

Family: Conidae 
 Conus figulinus

Family: Dentaliidae 
 Dentalium

Family: Ficidae 
 Ficus

Family: Ampullinidae 
 Globularia fluctuata

Family: Mesodesmatidae 
 Mesodesma glabratum

Family: Buccinidae 
 Phalium decussatum

Family: Tellinidae 
 Pharaonella

Family: Terebridae 
 Duplicaria raphanula
 Terebra commaculata
 Terebra

Family: Tonnidae 
 Tonna luteostoma

Family: Cardiidae 
 Vasticardium assimile
 Vasticardium rubicundum

Family: Mytilidae 
 Perna virdis

Family: Chamidae 
 Chama brassica

Family: Pectinidae 
 Chlamys

Family: Cypraeidae 
 Cypraea

Family: Trochidae 
 Trochus radiatus

Family  
 Antigona lamellaris

Family: Muricidae 
 Thais rudolpi

Family: Nacellidae 
 Cellana radiata

Family: Mytilidae 
 Mytilus crassitestatus

Family: Veneridae 
 Dosinia
 Pitar hebracea
 Pitar sulfureum
 Sunetta

Family 
 Afrocardium latum

Family: Mactridae 
 Mactra turgida

Family: Cardiidae 
 Cerastoderma glaucum

Family 
 Lactona incarnata

Class: Polyplacophora 
 Chiton

See also
 List of non-marine molluscs of Sri Lanka

References

External links
 Utilization of molluscs as a food resource among traditional communities in Kalpitiya Region (KR) of Sri Lanka.
 The National Red List 2012 of Sri Lanka

Marine molluscs

Lists of biota of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Marcello Francesco Mastrilli (1603 – October 17, 1637) was an Italian Jesuit missionary who was martyred in Japan on Mount Unzen during the Tokugawa Shogunate, which had banned Christianity in 1614. After sailing for Japan to find and possibly reconvert the notorious apostate Cristóvão Ferreira, who went to Japan and renounced his faith there, he was arrested as soon as he got off his ship. After three days of torture in the pit of Nagasaki, he was beheaded. A painting of his death, Martyrdom of Saint Marcello Mastrilli (1664), was made by Antonio Maria Vassallo.

Susceptible to visions, he was particularly influenced by visitations by the Jesuit missionary St. Francis Xavier, who appeared to him twice in 1633, and foretold him his martyrdom. St. Frances Xavier is credited with twice miraculously restoring Mastrilli's health (even if only to incite him to do missionary work in Japan), and since the account reportedly spread quickly through Italy, the "novena of grace," in honour of St. Francis Xavier, was established. Mastrilli's initiative is supposedly to thank for the presence of a silver casket in the Basilica of Bom Jesus in Old Goa, which houses relics of the body of St. Francis Xavier.

References

1603 births
1637 deaths
17th-century Italian Jesuits
17th-century Roman Catholic martyrs
Italian Roman Catholic missionaries
Jesuit missionaries in Japan
Italian people murdered abroad
People murdered in Japan
Italian expatriates in Japan
Italian torture victims
Deaths by decapitation
Frank Bullock "Pop" Hedden (August 18, 1904 – November 11, 1990) was an American football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis coach and college athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at the Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana from 1942 to 1945 at Anderson College—now known as Anderson University—in Anderson, Indiana from 1947 to 1948, compiling a career varsity college football coaching record of 12–7–2.

Hedden graduated from high school in Worthington, Indiana, where he played football, basketball, and baseball. He then moved on to Butler, letting in football, before graduating in 1931. He was appointed coach of freshman sports at Butler in 1932. Hedden assisted Tony Hinkle for six years with Butler's varsity basketball team before replacing Hinkle in 1942 as acting athletic director and head coach of the varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams while Hinkle was on leave serving in the military. In May 1946, Hedden was appointed head coach of the football and track teams at Anderson College. He also served as athletic director at Anderson and inaugurated the school's football team in 1947. He returned to Butler in 1949 as freshman football coach and instructor in physical education. Hedden retired from coaching in 1965 and from teaching in 1974.

Hedden also served as director of the Amateur Baseball Association and as safety director for the Indianapolis Department of Parks and Recreation. He died on November 11, 1990.

Head coaching record

Football

References

External links
 

1904 births
1990 deaths
Anderson Ravens and Lady Ravens athletic directors
Anderson Ravens baseball coaches
Anderson Ravens basketball coaches
Anderson Ravens football coaches
Butler Bulldogs athletic directors
Butler Bulldogs baseball coaches
Butler Bulldogs football coaches
Butler Bulldogs football players
Butler Bulldogs men's basketball coaches
College tennis coaches in the United States
College track and field coaches in the United States
People from Greene County, Indiana
Coaches of American football from Indiana
Players of American football from Indiana
Baseball coaches from Indiana
Basketball coaches from Indiana
In October 2006, the United States Geological Survey (USGS) adopted a nationwide alert system for characterizing the level of unrest and eruptive activity at volcanoes. The system is now used by the Alaska Volcano Observatory, the California Volcano Observatory (California and Nevada), the Cascades Volcano Observatory (Washington, Oregon and Idaho), the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory and the Yellowstone Volcano Observatory (Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona).

Under this system, the USGS ranks the level of activity at a U.S. volcano using the terms "normal", for typical volcanic activity in a non-eruptive phase; "advisory", for elevated unrest; "watch", for escalating unrest or an eruption underway that poses limited hazards; and, "warning", if a highly hazardous eruption is underway or imminent. These levels reflect conditions at a volcano and the expected or ongoing hazardous volcanic phenomena. When an alert level is assigned by an observatory, accompanying text will give a fuller explanation of the observed phenomena and clarify hazard implications to affected groups.

Summary of Volcanic Activity Alert Notification System

Aviation color codes

Earlier volcano warning schemes for the United States 
Prior to October 2006, three parallel Volcano warning schemes were used by the United States Geological Survey and the volcano observatories for different volcano ranges in the United States. They each have a base level for dormant-quiescent states and three grades of alert.

Color Code Conditions, Long Valley Caldera and Mono-Inyo Craters Region, California
Developed in 1997 to replace a previous 5-level system devised in 1991.

Level of Concern Color Codes for volcanoes in Alaska

The Alaska Volcano Observatory (AVO) used the following color-coded system to rate volcanic activity.  It was originally established during the 1989-90 eruption of Redoubt Volcano.

All five classifications are spelled as proper nouns, i.e., Level of Concern Color Code Orange not Level of concern color code Orange or any other variation.  On its website the AVO spells the alert color in all capitals, but this is not otherwise necessary outside their system.

Warning system for Cascade Range volcanoes in Washington and Oregon
Introduced following the May 18, 1980, eruption of Mount St. Helens.

References
USGS Volcanic Activity Alert-Notification System page
AVO information release about new warning scheme

Volcanology
Warning systems
Color codes
Steven Elliot Grosby is Professor of Religion at Clemson University.

Education 
Grosby received his PhD from the Committee on Social Thought of the University of Chicago.

Career 
Grosby's areas of research include the ancient Near East, the Hebrew Bible, the relation between religion and nationality, and Social and Political Philosophy.

His articles have appeared in journals such as Zeitschrift fur die alttestamentliche Wissenschaft, History of Religions, Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient, Archives Europeennes de Sociologie, and Nations and Nationalism.

“Grosby asserts that the human tendency to form attachments to the image of the native land. . . suggests something fundamental about human conduct.” 

In his book Biblical Ideas of Nationality: Ancient and Modern, Grosby argues that the ideas of modern nationhood  were already present in  the Ancient Near East in places like Armenia, Edom,  Egypt, and especially Biblical Israel, which later became the major model for European nation formation.

According to Anthony D. Smith, Grosby argues that “from roughly the late seventh century BCE… Israel appears as a fully fledged nation.”

Selected publications

 Biblical Ideas of Nationality: Ancient and Modern (2002)
 Hans Freyer, Theory of Objective Mind: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Culture. Series in Continental Thought No. 25 (translation of Theorie des objektiven Geistes. Eine Einleitung in die Kulturphilosophie", 1923) (1998)
 Editor of  two volumes of selected writings of Edward Shils, The Virtue of Civility (1997) and The Calling of Education (1997)
 Nationality and Nationalism—a four volume Reader'', co-editor (2004)
 Nationalism: A Very Short Introduction Oxford University Press (2005)

Awards and honors
Templeton Foundation Award

References

Additional sources 
 

Clemson University faculty
University of Chicago alumni
Scholars of nationalism
Living people
1951 births