Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Francesco Penso called "Cabianca" (1665? — 1737) was an Italian sculptor. His earliest known work is the marble St. Benedict (1695) for San Michele in Isola, Venice. His best-known work is the reliquary (1711), with bas-reliefs of the Crucifixion, Deposition of Christ and the Pietà, for the sacristy in the Basilica di Santa Maria Gloriosa dei Frari, Venice.

Penso was born and died in Venice.  He spent the decade 1698–1708 in Dalmatia, where he provided sculptures for the high altar with Saints John, Dominic, Bruno and Chiara for Santa Chiara, Cattaro (Kotor), an altar for San Giuseppe and the marble altar of the chapel of St. Tryfon, in San Trifone.

In Venice are his limestone Bellona, goddess of War, at the entrance to the Arsenal. In niches on the façade of the church of the Gesuiti are St. John the Evangelist and St. James with St. Andrew atop the balustrade. His bas-relief of the martyrdoms of the patron saints fills the tympanum of Santi Simeone e Giuda. On the staircase of the Seminario Patriarcale are bas-relief panels illustrating Jacob's Dream and the Vision of the Orphan. The Martyrdom of the Saints in the Church San Simeone Piccolo

Several of his life-size marble figures are in the Summer Garden, St. Petersburg: a Saturn, Vertumnus and Pomona (1717), an Antinous (1722).

Notes 

1660s births
1737 deaths
Republic of Venice sculptors
17th-century Italian sculptors
Italian male sculptors
18th-century Italian sculptors
18th-century Italian male artists
Marchant is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Adio Marchant (born 1987), English singer and songwriter known professionally as Bipolar Sunshine
 Alison Marchant, Australian politician
 Chesten Marchant (died 1676), last monoglot Cornish speaker
 David R. Marchant, glacial geologist 
 Edward Dalton Marchant (1806–1887), American artist
 George Marchant (1857–1941), Australian soft-drink manufacturer and philanthropist
 Henry Marchant (1741–1796), American lawyer and delegate to the Continental Congress (1777 to 1779)
 Sir Herbert Stanley Marchant, 20th Century British diplomat and writer
 Jeremy Marchant Forde (born 1966), English biologist
 John Le Marchant (British Army officer, born 1766) (1766–1812), English major-general
 Sir John Le Marchant (British Army officer, born 1803) (1803–1874), English general and Governor of Newfoundland
 Julio Marchant (born 1980), Argentine football (soccer) player
 Katy Marchant (born 1993), British track cyclist 
 Kenny Marchant (born 1951), Republican member of US House of Representatives
 Maria Elise Allman Marchant (1869–1919), New Zealand school principal
 Stephen Marchant (1912–2003), Australian geologist and amateur ornithologist
 Stephen Marchant (actor), Irish actor
 Todd Marchant (born 1973), American ice hockey player
 Tony Marchant (playwright) (born 1959), British playwright and television dramatist
 Willim "Frenchie" Marchant, Northern Irish loyalist and Ulster Volunteer Force member

See also
 Joker Marchant Stadium, baseball field located in Lakeland, Florida
 Marchant Calculator, American company, founded in 1911 by Rodney and Alfred Marchant
 Marchand
 Merchant (surname)

French-language surnames
Occupational surnames
The sfumatura or slow-folding process is a traditional technique for manually extracting the essential oils from citrus peel using sponges. Dating back to 18th-century Italy, the process is still carried out in Sicily today, although it is increasingly rare. Despite the modern array of sophisticated machines for extracting citrus oil, even the best machinery does not approach the quality of sfumatura-produced oil.

Using a rastrello, a special spoon-shaped knife, the fresh peel is de-pulped. It is then thoroughly washed with limewater and drip-dried on woven mats or special baskets for 3 to 24 hours, depending on the ripeness of the fruit, the temperature, and the humidity. These steps harden the peel, causing the oil to spurt from the oil glands more easily, and the lime helps neutralize the acidity of the peel.

A series of natural sponges is fixed upon a terracotta basin or concolina and held in place with a wooden bar laid across the rim. The dried peel is folded and pressed against the sponges several times in a circular motion, causing a mixture of essential oil and peel liquids to pass into the concolina. After finishing with the peel, the sponges are squeezed to recover additional oil and liquids. Finally, the oil is decanted away from the heavier watery phase, which contains detritus from breaking the peel.

References

Angela Di Giacomo. "Development of the citrus industry: historical note". pp. 63–70.
Angela Di Giacomo and Giovanni Di Giacomo. "Essential oil production". pp. 114–147.

Citrus
Essential oils
Orikkal Koodi is a 1981 Indian Malayalam-language film, directed by I. V. Sasi and produced by S. R. Shaji. The film stars Madhu, Sukumaran, Kaviyoor Ponnamma and Lakshmi in the lead roles. background music was by Shyam.

Cast

Plot
Ramachandran Madhu takes charge as the MD of the company where Devi Lakshmi works as a stenographer. Devi is a hardworking single woman. Ramachandran on the other hand is a bachelor who refuses to marry due to a mishap earlier in his life. The prospective bride of Ramachandran had eloped with her lover on the day before the wedding and Ramachandran still has not been able to get over that traumatic memory. Ramachandran starts to develop feelings for Devi and Devi also reciprocates the same. Devi's daughter,a third grader and Ramachandran also have a very close bonding. However, one day when Ramachandran visits Devi, he accidentally finds out that Devi is the same girl who he was supposed to marry but had eloped. Heartbroken, Ramachandran behaves in a very cold manner to Devi. Devi could not bear the neglect. Ramachandran shares his problems with his friend Soman Sukumaran and then he tells his mother his wish to marry Devi. His mother Kaviyoor Ponnamma agrees to the marriage but shares her doubts whether Devi would be hesitant. Ramachandran in an office tour opens up to Devi about his feelings and Devi opens up about her past. However Ramachandran does not let Devi know that he was Devi's prospective bride-groom once. Devi learns about it from his mother and decides not to marry him. However, in the end true love wins; Devi and Ramachandran unite.

References

External links
 

1981 films
1980s Malayalam-language films
Films directed by I. V. Sasi
Jose V. Rodriguez (July 9, 1906, date of death unknown) was a Filipino Visayan medical doctor, politician, and legislator from Cebu, Philippines. He was elected Congressman for Cebu's 7th district in the 1st Congress of the Commonwealth, 2nd Congress of the Commonwealth, and the 1st Congress of the Republic (1945-1949). On November 9, 1952, he was appointed mayor of Cebu City until November 16, 1955.

Early life 
Jose Rodriguez was born in Cebu City on July 9, 1906, descended from wealthy Bogo family with extensive landholdings in the northern sugar-belt towns of the province.

Career 
A medical practitioner, he taught at Instituto Rubio in Madrid, Spain and was a professor of medicine at the University of Santo Tomas.

He was elected to the Congress' lower house representing Cebu's 7th District in 1941, but his term was cut short due to the outbreak of World War II. In 1945, he would be reelected to the same post in the 1st Congress of the Commonwealth and served another term in 1946 in the 2nd Congress of the Commonwealth. He would be elected again as Member of the 1st Congress of the Republic and represented the 7th District of Cebu from 1946 until 1949.

On November 9, 1952, Rodriguez was appointed Cebu City mayor and Appointments Committee confirmed his position on March 26, 1953. On April 6 of the same year, he was asked to vacate the post by the interim secretary and directed to act as technical assistant to the then President Elpidio Quirino. Three days later, Vicente del Rosario was appointed acting mayor. Rodriguez contested his removal from the office in court and the Supreme Court decided in his favor.

In his time, the local government units employed independent contractors to act as law enforcers and detectives for the city's chief executive. The group in Cebu City was known as SECRETA. On October 28,1952, Rodriguez dismissed Ahmed Alcamel Abella, a police detective who was appointed since October 1, 1947. Abella sued. While the Court of First Instance ruled in favor of Rodriguez, the Supreme Court overturned the decision and ordered Abella to be reinstated back to service on June 29, 1954.

During his term, the Boy's Town in Punta Princesa, Labangon was established. Rodriguez remained mayor until November 16, 1955 and was succeeded by Pedro Clavano.

References 

Members of the National Assembly of the Philippines
Filipino city and municipal councilors
20th-century Filipino medical doctors
Members of the House of Representatives of the Philippines from Cebu
Academic staff of the University of Santo Tomas

1906 births
Year of death missing
Kristian Sheikki Laakso is a Finnish politician currently serving in the Parliament of Finland for the Finns Party at the South-Eastern Finland constituency. He is a member of the Transport and Communications Committee as well as the Environment Committee. Laakso's Parliamentary Assistant is Joona Ikonen.

References

Living people
Members of the Parliament of Finland (2019–2023)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (2023–2027)
Finns Party politicians
21st-century Finnish politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Trevor Churchill (20 November 1923 – April 2020) was an English footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Reading, Rochdale, and Swindon Town. He was also on the reserve teams of Sheffield United and Leicester City. Churchill died in Solihull in April 2020, at the age of 96.

References

1923 births
2020 deaths
Reading F.C. players
Rochdale A.F.C. players
Swindon Town F.C. players
Sheffield United F.C. players
Leicester City F.C. players
Corinthian-Casuals F.C. players
Tonbridge Angels F.C. players
Footballers from Barnsley
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Harry Kirtley (23 May 1930 – 13 December 2007) was an English footballer who played in The Football League for Sunderland, Cardiff City and Gateshead.

Club career
Kirtley made his debut for Sunderland on 16 April 1949 in a 1–1 tie against Manchester City at Maine Road. In his career at Sunderland, he made 101 appearances and scored 18 goals during 1948 to 1955. From Sunderland he moved to Cardiff City where he scored 4 goals in 38 appearances in one season. He then returned to the North East with Gateshead, he played 96 times and scored 14 goals up to leaving in 1960. He had a short stint with Welsh side Rhyl before retiring, and settled in Rhyl afterwards.

Kirtley died in 2007 and current chairman of Sunderland, Niall Quinn, said "It's always very sad when we lose a member of our Sunderland family."

References

1930 births
2007 deaths
English men's footballers
Sunderland A.F.C. players
Cardiff City F.C. players
Gateshead F.C. players
Rhyl F.C. players
English Football League players
Men's association football inside forwards
Sportspeople from Washington, Tyne and Wear
Hudson Hoagland (December 5, 1899 – March 4, 1982) was an American neuroscientist, president of the  American Academy of Arts and Sciences, from 1961 to 1964. 

Originally from Rockaway, New Jersey, he graduated from Columbia University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Harvard University, and was a Guggenheim fellow.    His scientific specialty was electroencephalography. He died in 1982 in Southboro, Massachusetts.

Legacy 
In 1985, he co-founded the Worcester Foundation, now merged with the University of Massachusetts Medical School. The foundation funds biomedical research at Chan Medical School,   a foundation that developed the birth control pill.

Works

References 

1899 births
1982 deaths
Columbia University alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Harvard University alumni
People from Rockaway, New Jersey
Ayun is a town located in Chitral district, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan, 12 km south of the town of Chitral. It is located on the Chitral River at its confluence with the Bumburet River. Mountains surround the village. The Bumburet River runs the length of the village and is harnessed to generate electricity for both Ayun and for the village of Broze. The Bumburet River also provides water for irrigation and for drinking. It is home to a large number of animist Kalash people.

References

CIADP and AVDP join hands for development of Ayun Valley, Chitral

Populated places in Chitral District
Governor Adam may refer to:

Frederick Adam (1784–1853), Governor of Madras from 1832 to 1837
John Adam (administrator) (1779–1825), Governor-General of the British East India Company in 1823
William Patrick Adam (1823–1881), Governor of Madras from 1880 to 1881

See also
Governor Adams (disambiguation)
In the context of materials, stuff can refer to any manufactured material. This is illustrated from a quote by Sir Francis Bacon in his 1658 publication New Atlantis: "Wee have also diverse Mechanicall Arts, which you have not; And Stuffes made by them; As Papers, Linnen, Silks, Tissues; dainty Works of Feathers of wonderfull Lustre; excellent Dies, and many others." In Coventry, those completing seven-year apprenticeships with stuff merchants were entitled to become freemen of the city.

One type of stuff was a type of coarse thickly woven cloth manufactured in various places, formerly including Kidderminster.  Originally it was probably entirely of wool, but later a "woolsey-linsey" cloth, made with a warp of linen, yarn and a worsted weft.

The gowns of most English lawyers are still described as "stuff gowns" (though probably now made of other fibres).  This is in contrast with those of King's Counsel, which are made of silk, whence they are termed "silks". Thus, "stuff" in this context refers to fabric not made of silk or silk substitutes. The word was still in English upper-class usage in this sense in the 1960s.

In Victorian dressmaking terminology, stuff was used as a generic term for woven fabrics, with cloth generally reserved for woollens (as opposed to worsteds).

Kidderminster
Manufacture of Kidderminster stuff was established by the mid-17th century, when it was referred to by Richard Baxter, the puritan divine, who was lecturer in the parish church of Kidderminster from 1641, and then vicar in the 1650s.  The cloth was used for wall hangings and furniture fabrics.  In 1671, an Act of Parliament was obtained for preventing 'abuses and deceits in making Kidderminster stuffs'. This directed that the master weavers should yearly elect a President, four Wardens and eight Assistants to make byelaws for the trade.  This body was responsible for regulating all cloth manufacture in the parish, whether with wool only or with wool and other materials.  The Act specifically mentions linen yarn being 'reeled on a reel four yards about' and sold by the 'lea' containing 200 threads.  In the early 18th century, the range of textiles made in Kidderminster broadened with bombazine (with a silk warp and worsted weft) also being produced.  The traditional stuff trade declined in the late 18th century with the rise of cotton fabrics.  However Kidderminster continued to be a textile town, but in the 19th and 20th centuries specialised in carpets.  The olden stuff trade was essentially extinct by 1815.

Elsewhere
Norwich, Darlington, and the West Riding of Yorkshire were also English centres for the manufacture of worsted textiles, including stuffs.

Notes

References

Woven fabrics
Cropley is a light rail station operated by Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority (VTA). This station is served by VTA's Orange Line.

The station was opened on June 24, 2004, as part of the second phase of VTA's Tasman East light rail extension.

Service

Location
Cropley station is located in the median of North Capitol Avenue near Cropley Avenue in San Jose, California.

Station layout

References

External links

Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority light rail stations
Railway stations in San Jose, California
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2004
2004 establishments in California
Stenophylacini is a tribe of northern caddisflies in the family Limnephilidae. There are at least 20 genera and 190 described species in Stenophylacini.

The type genus for Stenophylacini is Stenophylax F. Kolenati, 1848.

Genera
These 24 genera belong to the tribe Stenophylacini:

 Acrophylax Brauer, 1867 i c g
 Allogamus Schmid, 1955 i c g
 Anisogamodes Martynov, 1924 i c g
 Anisogamus McLachlan, 1874 i c g
 Chionophylax Schmid, 1951 i c g
 Chyranda Ross, 1944 i
 Clostoeca Banks, 1943 i c g b
 Consorophylax Schmid, 1955 i c g
 Enoicyla Rambur, 1842 i c g
 Enoicylopsis Navas, 1917 i c g
 Halesus Stephens, 1836 i c g
 Hydatophylax Wallengren, 1891 i c g b
 Isogamus Schmid, 1955 i c g
 Leptotaulius Schmid, 1955 i c g
 Melampophylax Schmid, 1955 i c g
 Mesophylax McLachlan, 1882 i c g
 Parachiona Thomson, 1891 i c g
 Philocasca Ross, 1941 i c g b
 Platyphylax McLachlan, 1871 i c g
 Potamophylax Wallengren, 1891 i c g
 Psilopterna Martynov, 1915 i c g
 Pycnopsyche Banks, 1905 i c g b
 Stenophylax Kolenati, 1848 i c g
 † Tricheopteryx Cockerell, 1927

Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

Further reading

External links

Trichoptera tribes
Articles created by Qbugbot
Integripalpia
Raymond William Pennock, Baron Pennock (16 June 1920 – 23 February 1993) was a British industrialist who served as the President of the Confederation of British Industry between 1980 and 1982.

Pennock was educated at Coatham School and Merton College, Oxford, of which he became an honorary Fellow in 1979. He served in the Royal Artillery between 1941 and 1946, reaching the rank of captain, and was mentioned in despatches.

Pennock was made a knight bachelor in 1978, and was created a life peer, as Baron Pennock, of Norton in the County of Cleveland on 16 July 1982.

References 

1920 births
1993 deaths
British industrialists
Businesspeople awarded knighthoods
Knights Bachelor
Life peers
Royal Artillery officers
Alumni of Merton College, Oxford
British Army personnel of World War II
Life peers created by Elizabeth II
Tanjung Tualang is a mukim in Kinta District, Perak, Malaysia.

History
It was originally one of the major tin-mining towns in Malaysia around early 1900s. Tanjung Tualang obtained its name from a type of tree called tualang and later a major tin mining company its namesake Toh Allang Chinese Tin Ltd. In 1939 Tanjung Tualang became a major host for the Communist Party of Malaya (CPM). A well known CPM Malay leader, Rashid Maidin, was recruited here by Tu Lung Shan.

Government
The mukim is under the administration of Batu Gajah District Council.

Economy
A number of multinational amalgamated and tin mining companies operated and controlled the mining area in Tanjung Tualang in the mid 1900s such as 
– Lower Perak Tin Dredging
– Southern Kinta Consolidated
– Southern Malayan Tin Dredging
– Austral Amalgamated Tin
– Osborne & Chapple
– Pernas Chartered Management
– Malaysian Mining Corporation.

In 1970 there were around 5 (type 1) very large tin dredging machines (kapal korek in Malay). The type 1s are among the biggest tin dredgers in the world. There were also many smaller type of dredgers scattered in Tanjung Tualang. The dredgers were usually owned by European companies whilst local mining companies would opt to use a "Palong" type of mining technology.

Today these old mining areas have either been converted to freshwater ponds (lombong in Malay) breeding freshwater prawn/fish or turned into palm oil estates. Tanjung Tualang also has a large number of rubber estates (owned individually or by local and multinational corporations).

It is believed that Tanjung Tualang has an "Underground Armament Testing Complex" for the Malaysian government under the purview of the Ministry of Defense. The actual site for this facility is undisclosed but available clues suggest a nearby area known as Changkat Tin. Access to this area is restricted.

Tanjung Tualang is also known for its freshwater prawns hence giving Tanjung Tualang its nickname (Freshwater Prawn Town). Together with nearby Sungai Durian the famous freshwater prawns (in Malay - udang galah) of Tanjung Tualang are much sought after by prawn lovers.

References

See also
 Tanjung Tualang Tin Dredge No. 5 

Kinta District
Mukims of Perak
Scoparia eutacta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1931. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.

The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are white with blackish irroration (sprinkling). There is a white antemedian transverse line, edged with blackish. There are two brown-blackish spots, as well as some blackish dots on the costa. The postmedian line is white and there is a series of blackish spots on the termen and tornus. The hindwings are whitish. Adults have been recorded on wing in March.

References

Moths described in 1931
Scorparia
Stochastic Processes and Their Applications is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Elsevier for the Bernoulli Society for Mathematical Statistics and Probability. The editor-in-chief is Sylvie Méléard. The principal focus of this journal is theory and applications of stochastic processes. It was established in 1973.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, Stochastic Processes and Their Applications has a 2020 impact factor of 1.467.

References 

Probability journals
Elsevier academic journals
English-language journals
Monthly journals
Academic journals established in 1973
Massari (born 1980) is a Lebanese-Canadian R&B, pop, and hip hop singer.

Massari, meaning "money" in some other Arabic dialects, may also refer to:

Places
Massari Arena, a seat multi-purpose arena in Pueblo, Colorado
Palazzo Massari, also known as the Palazzo Rosso, a palace located on Borso and Corso Porta Mare, in Ferrara, Italy
Pizzo Massari, a mountain in the Lepontine Alps, located in the canton of Ticino, Switzerland

Music
Massari (album), a 2005 album by Massari
Massari: Road to Success, a DVD released by Massari

People 
Ennio Massari Filonardi (died 1565), Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Montefeltro
Ettore Massari (1883–????), Italian gymnast
Giorgio Massari (1687–1766), prominent late-Baroque Venetian architect
Jacopo Massari (born 1988), Italian volleyball player
John Massari (born 1957), American composer and sound designer
Lea Massari (born 1933), Italian actress
Lucio Massari (1569–1633), Italian painter
Luigia Massari (1810–1898), Italian painter and embroiderer
Mohammad al-Massari, exiled Saudi physicist and political activist
William Massari (born 1990), professional Brazilian footballer
The Wiley Rock Schoolhouse, at 603 Main St. in Wiley, Colorado, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

It was built in 1938 as a Works Progress Administration project.

It served as an annex to the high school and included space for agriculture classes, for a blacksmith shop, and a music room.

It is  in plan, and was built of heavy gray rock reclaimed from two buildings that the school purchased for the purpose.

References

External links

Schools in Colorado
Blacksmith shops
National Register of Historic Places in Prowers County, Colorado