Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Simon John Edge (born 25 December 1964 in Chester, England) is a British novelist and journalist.

Educated at the King's School, Chester, he went on to receive a master's degree in Philosophy from St Catharine's College, Cambridge and has a master's degree in Creative Writing from City University, where he also taught as a visiting lecturer.

He got his first job in journalism at the Middle East business magazine MEED and went on to be the final editor of Capital Gay. He was on staff at the London Evening Standard and joined the Daily Express in 1999, where he spent many years as a feature writer and theatre critic. He is a former senior contributing editor of Attitude magazine.

He is the author of With Friends Like These, a critique of the Left's record on gay rights.

Edge has written six novels, all published by Lightning Books. His first novel, The Hopkins Conundrum (2017), was based on the life of poet Gerard Manley Hopkins. It was described by The Spectator as "a pleasurable literary thriller [in which] Edge wears his Hopkins learning lightly," and by the Daily Express as "enjoyable on every level." It was longlisted for the Waverton Good Read Award 2017–18. His second novel, The Hurtle of Hell (2018), was inspired by scientific research into what happens in the brain during a near-death experience. His third, A Right Royal Face-Off (2019), is a comic novel based on the life of painter Thomas Gainsborough, and has been described by Gainsborough authority Hugh Belsey as "beguiling" and "beautifully managed and brilliantly resolved." His fourth novel, Anyone for Edmund? (2020), imagines the rediscovery of the body of Edmund the Martyr, England's lost patron saint. The i said "Edge's sharp-edged political comedy is guaranteed to have you laughing out loud". His fifth novel, The End of the World is Flat (2021), was blurbed by Francis Wheen as a "bracingly sharp satire on the sleep of reason and the tyranny of twaddle." The Times called it "nifty, often snort-inducingly funny satire". His sixth novel, In the Beginning, was published in June 2023. Writing in The Critic Josephine Bartosch described it as "a pacy satire" and as "a stylish retelling of the Maya Forstater tribunal".

Edge was married to Ezio Alessandroni, a former Roman Catholic priest, until the latter's death from cancer in March 2017.

References

External links 
 

1964 births
Living people
British male journalists
British theatre critics
Writers from Chester
English gay writers
English LGBT writers
Alumni of St Catharine's College, Cambridge
Alumni of City, University of London
20th-century British novelists
21st-century British writers
20th-century British male writers
20th-century British journalists
Captain House is an Indian comedy drama series created and co-produced by Ekta Kapoor and Shobha Kapoor under their banner Balaji Telefilms. The series premiered in 1995 on DD Metro.

Plot
The series is a horror comedy that revolves around a haunted house with an element of fantasy in it. The story revolves around a young widow and her two little children who come to live in the house.

Cast
 Kanwaljeet Singh/Narendra Jha
 Vaidehi Amrute
 Seema Deshmukh
 Tanvi Hegde
 Lekha Govil
 Shehzad Khan

References

External links 
 
 Official Website

Balaji Telefilms television series
DD Metro original programming
Indian television soap operas
1995 Indian television series debuts
1995 Indian television series endings
Majid Ghannad is an Iranian television presenter, producer, and director. He is mostly known for his works in Iran local TV for children, like Fitile Jom'eh Tatileh, School to school and Ghelgheli.  He is also known as Uncle Ghannad among children.

Early life
Majid born in 1954 in Khorramshahr. His father died when majid was 7 years old. After that time, his mother, who was a nurse, was his only maintainer.

He was interested in theater since he was studying in elementary school. In 1975, his teacher, Mohammad Abuyi, who was a writer helped Majid to get into Abadan local TV art works. After that time he became more eager about this work.

When he was studying at high school, he was working for his uncle, who was a carpenter. However, some times he had worked for other people in restaurant.

Career
He started his work in TV shows when he was 28 years old in Abadan local TV (1976). When the Iran–Iraq War began, he continued his work as a director in Isfahan local TV and in 1982, he worked for Khoramabad local TV for a year. After that he came to Tehran to continue his higher education. Meanwhile, he was working for IRIB 2 as a television presenter and director. His weekend shows started from 1983. He got his bachelor's degree in acting from University of Tehran.

He has also worked for House of Cinema, Jam jam TV.

Fitileh was one of his most famous shows, which continued for eight years (2003-2011). In 2011, he stopped working on the show as the presenter and another host was brought to replace him. However, he still served as the producer.

Personal life
He has two daughters and a son.

He goes through physical examination every 8 months and visits a psychologist whenever he needs to talk.

Films and shows
He has created plenty of shows, films, series and exhibitions. Some of the most famous ones are listed below:

School to school (120 episodes)
Play, Happiness, Watching (80 episodes)
Week's show (26 episodes)
Charkhunak (52 episodes)
Distance (short film)
Flower and flower pot (104 episodes)
Hourglass (104 episodes)
Cousins (26 episodes)
Happiness game (52 episodes)
Mr. Ghurghur (26 episodes)
Palam Pulum Pilim (26 episodes)
Twins (26 episodes)
All of my daughters (Film)
City in children's control (Film)
Fitile Jom'eh Tatileh (for 8 years at weekends)
Scarecrow yourself

See also
Dariush Farziaei
Adel Ferdosipour
Kamran Najafzadeh

References

Living people
People from Khorramshahr
1954 births
Iranian television presenters
Iranian television producers
Iranian television directors
Iranian radio and television presenters
Walter Bosshard may refer to:

Walter Bosshard (footballer)
Walter Bosshard (photojournalist), photographer and journalist
Gaulin Dinosaur Tracksite contains assemblages of animal trace fossils including dinosaur footprints, believed to have been made during the Early Jurassic Period around 200 million years b.p., on what was then periodically a playa lake shoreline. The first tracks were discovered March 25, 1996 on private land in Holyoke, Massachusetts by landowner Gary Gaulin.

The site is part of ongoing academic research, but is located in a residential area and not open to the general public as a tourist attraction. The scientifically valuable specimens are on public display or stored for further study in the "vault" below the main viewing area at the nearby Springfield Science Museum for researchers to request a visit into.

Geology
Gaulin Dinosaur Tracksite is in redstone/brownstone layers of the East Berlin Formation, running under the younger trace fossil bearing graystone Portland Formation.

See also
 Dinosaur Footprints Reservation

References

External links
 Official Website
 Earth Touch News Network: For some of the best prehistoric tracks, all roads lead to this Massachusetts backyard
 Google Scholar compiled list of academic publications

Jurassic paleontological sites of North America
Fossil trackways in the United States
Geography of Holyoke, Massachusetts
Jurassic Massachusetts
The Big 12 Conference first sponsored football in 1996, and has kept annual standings since establishment.

Standings

References

Big 12 Conference
Standings
Calyptrocalyx is a monoecious genus of flowering plant in the palm family found in Papua New Guinea and the nearby Maluku Islands.  Ranging from small to large, the palms in this genus are increasingly found in cultivation owing largely to their purple, red, and orange colored, new foliage.  At least 26 species have been described while others, known only by local names, have not yet received a taxonomic account.  Palms formerly classified within Paralinospadix have been incorporated into this genus. It is named from 2 Greek words meaning 'covered' and 'calyx'.

Description 
Most Calyptrocalyx species are clustering while a few grow from solitary trunks, all being conspicuously ringed by leaf scars.  Trunk diameters range from 1 cm in C. arfakiensis to 25 cm in C. spicatus, spanning heights of 1 to 12 m.  The leaves may be pinnate, bifid, or undivided on adaxially channeled, abaxially rounded petioles.  While the foliage of these palms matures to various shades of green it is often brightly colored when emergent.

The inflorescence is usually an unbranched, interfoliar spike with unisexual flowers of both sexes; both pistillate and staminate flowers have three sepals and three petals. The fruit produced by Calyptrocalyx species is usually orange or red in color when mature, each containing one seed.

Distribution and habitat 
All of these palms are found in Papua New Guinea except C. spicatus which grows in the Moluccas. They are all undergrowth inhabitants of rain forests from sea level up to 1000 m, often on montane slopes and occasionally alongside streams and in swamps.

Cultivation 
Commonly cultivated for their colorful new leaves, these palms are not hardy to cold and require protection from freezing temperatures.  They prefer a quickly draining, humus-rich soil and shade or filtered light when young, though some will adapt to full sun as they mature.  They also require protection from cold, dry winds which easily damage or kill them.

References

External links 
 GBIF Portal
 Calyptrocalyx on NPGS/GRIN
 PACSOA - Calyptrocalyx
 Fairchild Guide to Palms: Calyptrocalyx
Calyptrocalyx Google image search

 
Arecaceae genera
Moserius is a genus of crustacean in family Trichoniscidae, with two described species:

There are five described species:

 Moserius elbanus Taiti & Ferrara, 1995
 Moserius gruberae Taiti & Montesanto, 2018
 Moserius inexpectatus Reboleira & Taiti, 2015
 Moserius percoi Strouhal, 1940
 Moserius talamonensis Taiti & Montesanto, 2018

References

Woodlice
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Honesdale High School is a public, four-year, regional high school serving grades 9–12 in Honesdale, Wayne County, Pennsylvania, United States, as a part of the Wayne Highlands School District. In the 2017–2018 school year, the School reported an enrollment of 838 pupils in grades 9th through 12th.
 
In 1813 the Honesdale Academy which was a private preparatory school and the
forerunner of the Honesdale High School, was founded. In 1875, the first class was graduated
from a public high school in Honesdale. Honesdale’s first modern building constructed for
school purposes was opened in 1909. In 1924, the consolidation of six political subdivisions
formed the first union school district in Pennsylvania. On April 6, 1959 the present high
school building was constructed. In 1970, under the School District Reorganization Act, the
district was again expanded. The new name became the Wayne Highlands School District.

Honesdale High School is an accredited member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools since 1940. The school is also accredited by the Pennsylvania Department of Education.

Extracurriculars
Wayne Highlands School District offers a variety of clubs, activities and an extensive sports program.

Sports
The District funds:

Boys
Baseball - AAA
Basketball- AAA
Cross Country - AA
Football - AAA
Golf - AAA
Soccer - AA
Tennis - AA
Track and Field - AAA
Wrestling - AAA

Girls
Basketball - AAA
Cross Country - AA
Field Hockey - AAA
Soccer (Fall) - AA
Softball - AAA
Girls' Tennis - AA
Track and Field - AAA

Honesdale High School has a long history of athletic success, most notably in cross-country, wrestling, track and field, golf, and more recently boys and girls soccer. Honesdale High School football has had a notable decline in the past years and is facing their third losing season in a row.

Notable staff and alumni
 Lyman Louis Lemnitzer, class of 1917, was a former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
 Art Wall, Jr., golfer and 1959 Masters Tournament champion was born and lived in Honesdale.
 Richard J. Tallman, class of 1943, was a U.S. Army Brigadier General killed in action in Vietnam in 1972

See also
Honesdale, Pennsylvania
List of high schools in Pennsylvania

References

External links
Official website
Historic Honesdale

Public high schools in Pennsylvania
Schools in Wayne County, Pennsylvania
1959 establishments in Pennsylvania
Educational institutions established in 1959
Francesca Deidda (born 16 January 1992) is an Italian synchronised swimmer. She competed in the team event at the 2016 Summer Olympics. and in Team at the 2020 Summer Olympics. Deidda is an athlete of the Gruppo Sportivo Fiamme Oro.

References

External links
 

1992 births
Living people
Italian synchronized swimmers
Olympic synchronized swimmers for Italy
World Aquatics Championships medalists in synchronised swimming
European Aquatics Championships medalists in synchronised swimming
European Championships (multi-sport event) bronze medalists
Synchronized swimmers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Artistic swimmers at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships
Artistic swimmers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Cagliari
Artistic swimmers of Fiamme Oro
Events from the year 1731 in Denmark.

Incumbents
 Monarch – Christian VI
 Prime Minister – Iver Rosenkrantz

Events
 26 January – Kjøbenhavns Brandforsikring (Copenhagen Fire Insurance) is founded, speeding up the rebuilding of the city after the Copenhagen Fire of 1728 significantly since lending out money for construction projects becomes less risky.
 4 March – The Reformed Church in Copenhagen is reinaugurated after its rebuilding.
 8 April – Maglekilde Watermill is the first of a number of buildings which are destroyed in a series of devastating fires that hits Roskilde in 1731.
 6 June  The coronation of Christian VI of Denmark.
 7 October – The rebuilt Trinitatis Church is reinaugurated in Copenhagen.

Undated
 Nicolaus Zinzendorf visits Copenhagen and the Moravian Church gains considerable popularity
 Denmark-Norway introduces a new Royal Standard flag.

Births
 14 January  Hinrich Ladiges, businessman (died 1805)
 19 March – Niels Brock, merchant (died 1802)
 2 June – Dorothea Biehl, playwright, translator (died 1788)
 14 June – Johan Theodor Holmskjold, botanist, civil servant (died 1793)
 1 July – Johannes Wiedewelt, sculptor (died 1802)
 1 September – Ove Høegh-Guldberg, statesman, historian, and de facto prime minister of Denmark  (died 1808)
 11 September  Oluf Lundt Bang , lawyer and judge (died 1789)
 21 October  Jørgen Thomsen Bech, businessman (died 1816)

Full date missing
 Christian Hee Hwass, malacologist (died 1803)
 Anna Catharina Materna, actress (died 1757)
 Ingrid Maria Wenner, courtier  (died 1793)
 Marie Martine Bonfils, brewer

Deaths

References

 
1730s in Denmark
Denmark
Years of the 18th century in Denmark
The Canoas River, also known as Sertão River, is a river of Santa Catarina state in southeastern Brazil. It is one of two branches formed by the Praia Grande River, which recombine to form the Mampituba.

See also
List of rivers of Santa Catarina

References

Rivers of Santa Catarina (state)
Joseph Caryl (November 1602 – 25 February 1673) was an English ejected minister.

Life

He was born in London, educated at Merchant Taylors' School, and graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, and became preacher at Lincoln's Inn. He frequently preached before the Long Parliament, and was a member of the Westminster Assembly in 1643. By order of the parliament he attended Charles I in Holmby House, and in 1650 he was sent with John Owen to accompany Cromwell to Scotland. In 1662, following the Restoration, he was ejected from his church of St Magnus-the-Martyr near London Bridge.  He continued, however, to minister to an Independent congregation in London till his death in March 1673, when John Owen succeeded him.

Works
His piety and learning are displayed in his commentary on Job (12 vols., 1651–1666; 2nd ed., 2 vols., fol. 1676–1677). It was first published in parts from 1650 by Matthew and Mary Simmons. Their son, Samuel, committed himself to publish it as a single work and Mary transferred the rights to him in 1673. However it took several years to be ready and it was published in two volumes in 1676 and 1677.

Family
Joseph Caryl married, and his daughter Elizabeth married the merchant Benjamin Shute; their child John Shute, the lawyer and theologian, was born at Theobalds, Essex. He changed his name, and became John Barrington, 1st Viscount Barrington.

References

External links

Attribution

1602 births
1673 deaths
Westminster Divines
People educated at Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood
Alumni of Exeter College, Oxford
Ejected English ministers of 1662
English Calvinist and Reformed theologians
17th-century Calvinist and Reformed theologians
English male non-fiction writers
The Fakhro family , (; also spelled Al-Fakhroo) attributing to their great-grandfather Fakher from Banu Tamim. The name Fakhroh came from their great-grandfather Fakher whose son of Tamim bin Mor bin Ad bin Murder bin Adnan which is considered as a very ancient Arab tribe dwelled by people from the midst of the Arabian Peninsula.

Geographic distribution 
The Al Fakhro settled in both Qatar and Bahrain during the seventeenth century. This is because they were obliged to move from the Arabian Peninsula, passing by Iraq, then to some areas in the Persian gulf, including Bandar Deylam and Shatt Bani Tamim, and finally to Qatar and Bahrain. In Qatar they notably settled in the regions of Nozwah, Tembek, Tha'ayin, and Hawar Island where they built the famous wells which still exists in the Hawar island, and which dates back to the last three centuries. Moreover, the Al Fakhro is now distributed within Al-Khor, Al-Wakrah, Al-Jasra, and Doha. Some of them have settled in Al-Manama, and Muharraq, Bahrain; in ash-Sharqiyah, and Jubail, Saudi Arabia; and also in Kuwait and United Arab Emirates.

Short Summary 

The Al Fakhro is considered to be highly respected by the leaders as well as the other families and tribes; they are considered to be Sunni Arabs. Some members of this family have played major roles in the political, economic, and social lives. In addition, they have been very close to the ruling families in Qatar, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates. Al Fakhro belongs to Banu Tamim and has been mentioned in ‘Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf’ written by J. G. Lorimer.

The family is renowned for its long history and because of its members who are well known for their knowledge and trade. One example is Mohamed bin Abdurrahman Al Hassan Al Fakhro, who was nicknamed ‘Half the Universe’ because of his vast knowledge. In addition, Alwajih Abdurrahman bin Abdullah Al Hassan Al Fakhro who had been financing the Ottoman Garrison located in Basra for a whole year.

Branches 
 Al-Hassan
 Al-Darwish
 Al-Obaidan
 Al-Othman
 Al-Khal
 Al-Qassim

Notable people 

 Ibrahim bin Yousuf Al-Fakhro
 Nasser bin Mohammed Al-Fakhro
 Mohamed bin Abdulrahman Al-Fakhro
 Jamal bin Mohammed Al-Fakhro

References 

Note that the titles have been translated from Arabic language.

Tribes of Arabia
Bahraini families
Qatari families
Liberty Christian School is a private, college preparatory, Christian school located in Argyle, Texas. Liberty offers Christ-centered education from Preschool (age 3) through Grade 12, and provides state championship programs in academics, fine arts, and athletics.

Liberty Christian is part of the Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools (TAPPS). Liberty's mascot is the Warrior.  In 2020 the school made headlines when it announced the hiring of former Dallas Cowboys tight end Jason Witten as its head football coach.  Three years later it would hire another notable athlete, three-time Olympic gold medalist Jeremy Wariner, as its track and field coach.

Established in 1983, Liberty moved to its current location in Argyle in 2005. It was formerly located in Denton, Texas.

Notable alumni 
Carson Blair - former MLB catcher for the Oakland Athletics
Ben Habern - former college football player for the Oklahoma Sooners
Luke Kornet - Power Forward, Boston Celtics
Brad Lundblade - NFL Offensive Lineman for the Seattle Seahawks
Nick Starkel - former professional football quarterback
Lisa Whelchel - Class of 1980 actress Blair Warner on The Facts of Life (TV series)

References

External links

Christian schools in Texas
Schools in Denton County, Texas
Private K-12 schools in Texas
1983 establishments in Texas
Educational institutions established in 1983
Trichinella papuae is a nematode parasite responsible for a zoonotic disease called trichinellosis, predominantly in Thailand. Currently, eight species of Trichinella are known.

T. papuae is a nonencapsulated species, found in domestic and sylvatic swine of Papua New Guinea. This species differs by its larvae lacking a nurse cell in host muscle, and total length being one-third greater than T. pseudospiralis. Adults do not cross with adults from other species, and are unable to infect birds.

This species is known for surviving in carcasses of dead pigs.

References

Further reading 
Differentiation between species:

External links
EOL entry

Trichocephalida
Parasitic nematodes of mammals
Swine diseases
Nematodes described in 1999