Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Atalia is an Italian-language oratorio by Simon Mayr to a libretto by Felice Romani, premiered in Naples, 1822.

Recordings
 Atalía - Atalia: Rebecca Martin, Abner: Jacek Janiszewski, Gioas: Maria Jette, Giocada: Thomas Cooley, Matan: James Taylor; Simon Mayr Chor Ingolstadt, Neue Düsseldorfer Hofmusik, Franz Hauk  (live 20  September 2003) Guild

References

Oratorios by Simon Mayr
Libretti by Felice Romani
Wukui () or Wugui () (died 642 BC), was for three months in early 642 BC ruler of the State of Qi during the Spring and Autumn period of ancient China.  His personal name was Lü Wúkuī (呂無虧) or Lü Wúguǐ (呂無詭), ancestral name Jiang (姜).  Unlike most rulers, he was not given a posthumous title because of his short reign.

Accession to the throne

Wukui's father and predecessor was Duke Huan of Qi, who was the first of the Five Hegemons, the most powerful rulers of the Spring and Autumn period.  Duke Huan had at least three main wives who bore no sons, six favoured concubines, and more than ten sons.  Wukui's mother was the elder Wey Ji, one of the two princesses of the State of Wey who were among Duke Huan's favoured concubines.  However, the crown prince of Qi was Prince Zhao (later Duke Xiao), who was born to Zheng Ji, a princess of the State of Zheng.  Four other sons of Duke Huan also contended for the throne: Prince Pan (later Duke Zhao), Prince Shangren (later Duke Yi), Prince Yuan (later Duke Hui), and Prince Yong.

When Duke Huan died in the tenth month of 643 BC, the six princes fought each other for the throne.  After two months of fighting Wukui prevailed and ascended the throne in the twelfth month.  Crown Prince Zhao fled to the State of Song.  During the unrest Duke Huan's corpse lay unattended for 67 days, and became so badly decomposed that worms crawled out of his room.

Death
Wukui sat on the throne for only three months before being killed.  In the third month of 642 BC, Crown Prince Zhao, the legal heir of Duke Huan, returned with the army of Duke Xiang of Song.  The people of Qi killed Wukui and intended to install Prince Zhao on the throne, but the supporters of the other four princes attacked and drove Prince Zhao back to the State of Song.  Two months later, the Song army returned and defeated the forces of the four princes, and Crown Prince Zhao finally ascended the throne, to be known as Duke Xiao of Qi.

Ancestry

References

Monarchs of Qi (state)
7th-century BC Chinese monarchs
642 BC deaths
Year of birth unknown
Limonia acidissima is the only species within the monotypic genus Limonia. Common names for the species in English include wood-apple and elephant-apple. It is sometimes also called monkey fruit.

Description
Limonia acidissima is a large tree growing to  tall, with rough, spiny bark. The leaves are pinnate, with 5-7 leaflets, each leaflet 25–35 mm long and 10–20 mm broad, with a citrus-scent when crushed. The flowers are white and have five petals. The fruit is a berry 5–9 cm diameter, and may be sweet or sour. It has a very hard rind which can be difficult to crack open, it appears greenish-brown in colour from outside and contains sticky brown pulp and small white seeds. The fruit looks similar in appearance to the Bael fruit (Aegle marmelos). It contains considerable amount of protein, carbohydrate, iron, fat, calcium, Vit-B & C etc. 100 g of ripe fruit pulp contains up to 49 KCal.

Taxonomy
A number of other species formerly included in the genus are now treated in the related genera Atalantia, Citropsis, Citrus, Glycosmis, Luvunga, Murraya, Micromelum, Naringi, Pamburus, Pleiospermium, Severinia, Skimmia, Swinglea, and Triphasia.

Distribution
Limonia acidissima is native to India (including the Andaman Islands), Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka. The species has also been introduced to Indochina and Malesia.

Uses
The fruit is used to make a fruit juice with astringent properties and jams. Ripe fruit can be used as pickle (mashed with green chili pepper, sugar and salt only).

In Myanmar, the wood is used to make the distinctive local face cream thanaka.

Nutrition

References

External links

Purdue-hort_edu: The Wood Apple
Pandanus Database - Limonia

Aurantioideae
Fruits originating in Asia
Citrus
Flora of India (region)
Flora of the Andaman Islands
Trees of Sri Lanka
Fruit trees
Trees in Buddhism
Plants in Hinduism
Club San Luis is an Argentine rugby union and field hockey club from the city of Tolosa in La Plata Partido, Buenos Aires Province. The rugby team currently plays in the Top 12, the first division of the Unión de Rugby de Buenos Aires league system. Likewise, the hockey team competes at the tournaments organised by the Buenos Aires Hockey Association (AHBA).

San Luis' main rival is fellow platense club La Plata.

History
In 1960, La Plata's "Colegio San Luis" registered a team with the Unión de Rugby de Buenos Aires. A year later "Club San Luis" was founded and started playing friendly games, being Horacio Lascano its provisory president. In 1962 San Luis registered with Argentine Rugby Union, having been recommended by Club Pueyrredón and Buenos Aires Cricket & Rugby Club. Ernesto Cóppola was elected as club's first president.

In 1967 the team debuted in "Tercera de Clasificación" (then the third division of Argentine rugby) championship, being the runner-up at the end of the season. Two years later San Luis promoted to the second division.

In 1975 San Luis played its first international match, a friendly game against Uruguayan team Old Christians, which was formed by some survivors of Uruguayan Air Force Flight 571. After a European tour, the team promoted to first division that same year. In 1978 the club was relegated again due to a restructuring in the league system.

In 1985 the club bought land close to the school. Thanks to donations from the college alumni, the club would go on to build several rugby fields, as well as a club house. Named La Casona, the club's installation were officially inaugurated in 1986. The main stadium, named Luis María Manes, was inaugurated in 1989.

In 1992 San Luis returned to first division, although a year later the club would be relegated again to second division. Nevertheless, in 1994 San Luis got another promotion to first division. In 1998 the team got its only title to date, the Nacional de Clubes championship, shared with San Cirano after a [draw in the final game. In 2000 San Luis toured over South Africa for the first time

The women's field hockey section was added in 2007, and its stadium opened a year later. To commemorate its 50th. anniversary, in 2011 San Luis changed its traditional home jersey by one in vertical stripes, similar to football team San Lorenzo de Almagro's.

Titles
Nacional de Clubes (1): 1998

References

External links
 

s
s
S
s
Daniel Delaveau (born 22 December 1952 in Châlette-sur-Loing, Loiret) is a French politician and former Mayor of Rennes. He is a member of the Socialist Party.

He was born in a working-class family, and was active in Catholic youth organizations before joining the Unified Socialist Party in the 1970s and the PS in 1974. In 1989, he was elected mayor of the Rennes suburb of Saint-Jacques-de-la-Lande and in 1994 he joined the department general council as councillor for Rennes-Sud-Ouest. In September 2007, he was designated by his party to lead the left-wing list (Socialist Party, PCF, PRG, UDB) in the March 2008 Rennes municipal election. In the 2008 local elections, he was elected Mayor of Rennes, succeeding PS incumbent Edmond Hervé, with 60.40% of the votes in the runoff.
In December 2012, he announced he would not run for the next municipal election, in March 2014. His former deputy mayor, Nathalie Appéré (Socialist Party), won that election on March 30, 2014.

References

External links 

  Daniel Delaveau’s blog

1952 births
Living people
French Roman Catholics
Socialist Party (France) politicians
Mayors of Rennes
Jakob Mauvillon (8 March 1743 – 11 January 1794), son of Eleazar Mauvillon, was an 18th-century figure in German liberalism. 

He was born in Leipzig of French Huguenot descent. He was a professor of politics at Brunswick. He advocated a radical laissez-faire philosophy, which included proposals for the privatisation of all the schools and the postal system, to be funded privately rather than by taxes. He speculated that the security functions of the state might also be voluntarily funded.

Besides advocating laissez-faire in economic matters he also "expresses a radical libertarianism that centers on freedom of the press and expression" as revealed in a letter to the librarian of the Herzog August Bibliothek in Wolfenbüttel, Ernst Theodor Langer. He said he thinks that "the real barbarians are those who put obstacles in the way of press freedom, and hinder research in theology, philosophy and politics; in short, those who issue decrees about censorship, edicts about religion and who forbid people to read or to think." He died in Braunschweig.

Mauvillon was a mentor to the French liberal Benjamin Constant.

Notes and references

1743 births
1794 deaths
Writers from Leipzig
Academic staff of the Technical University of Braunschweig
Senjanak or Sanjanak (), also rendered as Sinjanak or Sindzhanak, may refer to:
 Sanjanak, Fars
 Senjanak, Qazvin
Tricula hortensis is a species of freshwater snail with a gill and an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Pomatiopsidae.

Distribution 
This species of freshwater snail occurs in China.

Genetics 
The complete mitochondrial genome of Tricula hortensis was published in 2010. Its length is 15,179 nucleotides and it contains 13 genes.

Parasites 
Tricula hortensis is an intermediate host for Schistosoma sinensium.

References

External links 

Pomatiopsidae
Gastropods described in 2003
John Bernard Delany (August 9, 1864 – June 11, 1906) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church.  He served as bishop of the Diocese of Manchester in New Hampshire from 1904 to 1906.

Biography

Early life 
John Delany was born on August 9, 1864, in Lowell, Massachusetts, to Thomas Delany and Catherine Fox Delany, both Irish immigrants. As a young man, he studied the classics and philosophy for two years at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts. He then entered Boston College, graduating in June 1887.  

After his graduation, Delany met with Bishop Denis Bradley and asked to be part of the new Diocese of New Hampshire.  At Bradley's suggestion, Delany went to Paris in 1887 to study for the priesthood at the Seminary of Saint-Sulpice in Paris.

Priesthood 
Delany was ordained to the priesthood for the Diocese of Manchester in Rome by Cardinal François-Marie-Benjamin Richard on May 23, 1891. When asked by his peers why Delany wanted to serve in a new, poor parish, he replied: "I am not to be a priest for what I can get out of it, but for what I can put into it.  I go to New Hampshire."

Following his return to New Hampshire in 1891, Delany was appointed as curate at St. Anne's Parish in Manchester.  After two and a half years, he was transferred to Immaculate Conception Parish in Portsmouth. According to contemporary accounts, he was a frequent visitor to the sick in the hospitals.  On several occasions, he paid out of his own pocket for children to see medical specialists in Boston.  He was respectful of others and made many friendships with non-Catholics. 

In 1898, Delany became chancellor of the diocese and secretary to Bishop Denis Bradley. Delany was founder and editor of the diocesan newspaper The Guidon.  When the Sisters of the Sacred Blood moved into the diocese, he was appointed as their chaplain.  Delany also served as state chaplain for the Knights of Columbus and director of the Priests Temperance League.  When a railroad was being constructed in the diocese, Delany visited the workers, many of whom were Catholic, in their camp.  In September 1902, he accompanied other clergy on a mission trip to Havana, Cuba.

Bishop of Manchester 
On April 18, 1904, Delany was appointed as the second bishop of the Diocese of Manchester by Pope Pius X. He received his episcopal consecration on September 8, 1904, from Archbishop Diomede Falconio, with Bishops William O'Connell and Edward Allen serving as co-consecrators, at St. Joseph's Cathedral. 

John Delany died at Sacred Heart Hospital in Manchester after an appendicitis, on June 11, 1906, at age 41.  His tenure as bishop lasted only 21 months.

References

1864 births
1906 deaths
College of the Holy Cross alumni
Boston College alumni
Seminary of Saint-Sulpice (France) alumni
Politicians from Lowell, Massachusetts
Roman Catholic bishops of Manchester
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the United States
Catholics from Massachusetts
19th-century American Roman Catholic priests
Saunders Islet is a small island in the Northern part of Shelburne Bay in far north Queensland, Australia about 30 km north of Cape Grenville, Cape York Peninsula in the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park. It is 11 hectares or 0.11 square km in size.

References

Islands on the Great Barrier Reef
Tanglang station () is a Metro station of Shenzhen Metro Line 5. It opened on 22 June 2011. This station is an elevated station.

Tanglang is marked on the Shenzhen Metro map as the station for the South University of Science and Technology of China (formerly South University of Science and Technology of China in English).

Station layout

Exits

References

External links

Shenzhen Metro stations
Nanshan District, Shenzhen
Railway stations in China opened in 2011
Railway stations at university and college campuses
Chloromyia formosa is a species of soldier flies belonging to the family Stratiomyidae. Another name for it is Broad centurion.

Distribution
This species is present in most of Europe (Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom), in the Near East, in the Nearctic realm, and in North Africa.

Habitat
These flies mainly inhabit wooded areas, hedge rows, moist forests, wet meadows, parks and gardens.

Description
Chloromyia formosa can reach a length of  and a wing length of .  Their body is elongated, the thorax is metallic green, the head is hemispherical without hair, while the eyes are quite hairy. Antennae are short, the first antennal segment is longer than the second. The legs are black, only the knees are yellow. The abdomen is flattened and broad.

An evident dimorphism exists between the males and the females of this species. In females the abdomen is blue-green with a purple sheen (depending on the light), while in males it shows a copper-green sheen. The female’s eyes are separated from each other. The wings are yellowish-brown.

Biology
Adults can mostly be encountered from April through August, feeding on nectar of flowers (mainly of Apiaceae species) and on pollen of Filipendula ulmaria (Rosaceae).  Between April and August these insects mate several times. The larvae develop in humus-rich soil, feeding on dead leaves and other decaying vegetal substances. After reaching the final stage larvae overwinter.

Bibliography
 Gibson, R. H., Nelson, I. L., Hopkins G. W., Hamlett, B. J., Memmott J. (2006). Pollinator webs, plant communities and the conservation of rare plants: arable weeds as a case study. Journal of Applied Ecology 43: 246—257
 Mason, F., Rozkošný, R., Hauser, M. (2009). A review of the soldier flies (Diptera: Stratiomyidae) of Sardinia. Zootaxa 2318: 507–530
 Nartshuk, E. P. (2009). The character of soldier fly distribution (Diptera, Stratiomyidae) in Eastern Europe. Entomological review 89(1): 46-55. DOI:10.1134/S0013873809010072
 Rozkošný, R. 1998. Chapter 24. Family Stratiomyidae. Manual Palaearct. Dipt. 2: 387-411.

References

External links
 Aramel.free
 Insectoid
 Nature Spot
 Insektenbox

Stratiomyidae
Diptera of Europe
Diptera of Africa
Diptera of North America
Insects described in 1763
Taxa named by Giovanni Antonio Scopoli
Ivor Guest may refer to:

Ivor Guest, 1st Baron Wimborne (1835–1914), Welsh industrialist
Ivor Guest, 1st Viscount Wimborne (1873–1939), British politician, one of the last Lords Lieutenant of Ireland
Ivor Guest, 2nd Viscount Wimborne (1903–1967), British politician
Ivor Guest, 3rd Viscount Wimborne (1939–1993), British businessman
Ivor Guest, 4th Viscount Wimborne (born 1968), British record producer and composer
Ivor Forbes Guest (1920–2018), British lawyer and ballet historian, husband of movement notation expert Ann Hutchinson Guest
Ivor Guest (died 1917), elder brother of Ernest Lucas Guest and uncle of Ivor Forbes Guest
Liverpool is a city and port in Merseyside, England, which contains many listed buildings.  A listed building is a structure designated by English Heritage of being of architectural and/or of historical importance and, as such, is included in the National Heritage List for England.  There are three grades of listing, according to the degree of importance of the structure.  Grade I includes those buildings that are of "exceptional interest, sometimes considered to be internationally important"; the buildings in Grade II* are "particularly important buildings of more than special interest"; and those in Grade II are "nationally important and of special interest".  Very few buildings are included in Grade I — only 2.5% of the total.  Grade II* buildings represent 5.5% of the total, while the great majority, 92%, are included in Grade II.

Liverpool contains more than 1,550 listed buildings, of which 28 are in Grade I, 109 in Grade II*, and the rest in Grade II.  This list contains the Grade II listed buildings in the L1 postal district of Liverpool.  This area of the city formed part of the commercial hub of the city during the 19th and early 20th centuries.  From that time, and continuing into the present, it also contains the major shopping district of the city.  During the late 18th century, residential streets were developed in the area, the most important of these being Rodney Street, Duke Street, Seel Street and Bold Street.  Some of the buildings in these streets continue to be used for domestic use, others have been adapted for different purposes, including retail and professional.

Grade II listed buildings from other areas in the city can be found through the box on the right, along with the lists of the Grade I and Grade II* buildings in the city.

Buildings

See also
 Architecture of Liverpool

References
Notes

Citations

Sources

External links
 Liverpool City Council listed buildings information page

Buildings in Liverpool 01
Listed buildings in Liverpool 01
Liverpool-related lists
Joseph or Joe Crone may refer to:

Joseph Crone, buried at Mount Hope Cemetery, Rochester
Joseph Crone, character in 11-11-11
Edward Crone, known as Joe, inspiration for Billy Pilgrim
Major Charles Lionel Atkins Ward-Jackson (1869 – 28 April 1930) was an early 20th century British Conservative Party Member of Parliament.

Early life
Ward-Jackson was born in 1869, the son of a Church of England clergyman. He received his formal education at Eton College.

Military career
Ward-Jackson served in the 3rd Yorkshire Regiment from 1891, and was appointed a lieutenant in the Yorkshire Hussars (a Yeomanry regiment) on 26 May 1897. Following the outbreak of the Second Boer War in late 1899, he volunteered for active service and was seconded to the Imperial Yeomanry on 24 February 1900, where he was appointed a lieutenant in the 66th Company of the 16th Battalion. The company left for South Africa in the middle of March 1900. He was twice mentioned in dispatches. He relinquished his commission in the Imperial Yeomanry in late August 1901, and was granted the honorary rank of captain in the army. Following his return to the United Kingdom, he was on 21 May 1902 appointed captain in the Yorkshire Hussars. He resigned from the British Army in 1907 with the intention of entering the House of Commons as a Member of Parliament, but having failed to be elected after contesting Manchester South as a Unionist in 1910 General Election, he rejoined the army in 1914 on the outbreak of World War I, and served with the Yorkshire Hussars in France, and as a General Staff Officer.

Political career
In the 1918 General Election he was elected as a coalition Conservative candidate for the Leominster, and held the seat until the 1922 election, when he transferred to the Harrow in Middlesex, where he stood as the official Conservative candidate. The former Conservative Member of Parliament, Sir Oswald Mosley, Bt., ran as an Independent, defeating Ward-Jackson for the seat. During the campaign, Ward-Jackson denounced Mosley's criticisms of the actions of British forces in Ireland policing against the paramilitary activities of Republican revolutionaries, and also accused him of inciting Indian students in Cambridge University to rebel against the existence of the British Raj. Mosley sued Ward-Jackson for defamation, winning a retraction as well as his legal costs of £200.

References

External links 
 

1869 births
1930 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1918–1922
People educated at Eton College
British Army personnel of the Second Boer War
British Army personnel of World War I
Yorkshire Hussars officers