Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Folayegbe Akintunde-Ighodalo (17 December 1923 – 14 February 2005) was a Nigerian civil servant and activist. She was the first Nigerian woman to become a Permanent Secretary in Nigeria, on April 3, 1968.

Life
Felicity Akintunde was born in Okeigbo in Ondo State in 1923. Her extended family believed in traditional Yoruba religion, and some in Islam, while her parents were Christian. She was initially educated in Nigeria where her ambition was to go to university and take a degree. She obtained teaching qualifications in 1943 and she taught until 1948. She was then allowed to travel to London for one year where she would need to be content with a diploma, and not a degree, from the Institute of Education which was part of the University of London.

In London, she became interested in student politics and particularly in the West African Students' Union where she was elected the second female vice-president in 1953. In the same year, she was elected the founding President of the Nigerian Women's League of Great Britain. Her new position took her to British political party conferences where she made new connections and she met Margaret Ekpo and Comfort Tanimowo Ogunlesi when they visited London to help negotiate Nigeria's new constitution. They were the only two Nigerian women involved in this important stage of creating an independent Nigeria. She was assisted particularly by her friendship with the socialist and feminist Mary Sutherland.

She rejected her first name of Felicia and adopted her second name, the Yoruba name Folayegbe and its diminutive Fola. She abandoned her course and her agreement with her funding body and took a job with the post office. With her wages, she was able to fund her own studies. In June 1954, she obtained her ambition of a degree, in economics. She married and during that time she gave birth to her first child and she was recruited to assist in the Nigeriaisation of Northern Nigeria. She saw some friction with British managers in the civil service but she worked in a number of ministries.

In 1968, she was the first Nigerian woman to be a permanent secretary in the Nigerian civil service. She was active in many women's organisations although her job in the civil service prevented her from taking the lead until after her retirement. After she retired she was more active and she also started a poultry farm which turned into a major business. She was a director of Nigeria Airways and other companies and was on a board of enquiry into student violence.

In 2001, LaRay Denzer wrote her biography, Folayegbe M. Akintunde-Ighodalo: a public life. Akintunde-Ighodalo died in 2005, at the age of 82.

References

1923 births
People from Ondo State
Nigerian government officials
Nigerian women activists
2005 deaths
Yoruba women activists
Nigerian educators
Nigerian women educators
Yoruba women educators
Alumni of the University of London
Nigerian expatriates in the United Kingdom
Scolopendra gigantea, also known as the Peruvian giant yellow-leg centipede or Amazonian giant centipede, is a centipede in the genus Scolopendra. It is the largest centipede species in the world, with a length exceeding . Specimens may have 21 or 23 segments. It is found in various places throughout South America and the extreme south Caribbean, where it preys on a wide variety of animals, including other sizable arthropods, amphibians, mammals and reptiles.

Distribution and habitat 
It is naturally found in northern South America. Countries from which verified museum specimens have been collected include Aruba, Brazil, Curaçao, Colombia, Venezuela (including Margarita Island) and Trinidad. Records from Saint Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, Hispaniola (both Haiti and the Dominican Republic), Mexico, Puerto Rico and Honduras are assumed to be accidental introductions or labelling errors.

Scolopendra gigantea can be found in tropical or sub-tropical rainforest and tropical dry forest, in dark, moist places such as in leaf litter or under rocks.

Behavior and diet 
It is a carnivore that feeds on any other animal it can overpower and kill. It is capable of overpowering not only other invertebrates such as large insects, worms, snails, spiders, millipedes, scorpions, and even tarantulas, but also small vertebrates including small lizards, frogs (up to  long), snakes (up to  long), sparrow-sized birds, mice, and bats. Large individuals of S. gigantea have been known to employ unique strategies to catch bats with muscular strength. They climb cave ceilings and hold or manipulate their heavier prey with only a few legs attached to the ceiling. Natural predators to the giant centipedes include large birds and arthropod-hunting mammals, including coati, kinkajou, and opossum.

Venom 
At least one human death has been attributed to the venom of S. gigantea. In 2014, a four-year-old child in Venezuela died after being bitten by a giant centipede which was hidden inside an open soda can. Researchers at Universidad de Oriente later confirmed the specimen to be S. gigantea.

References

Further reading

External links 

gigantea
Arthropods of South America
Arthropods of the Caribbean
Arthropods of Brazil
Arthropods of Colombia
Invertebrates of Venezuela
Arthropods of Trinidad and Tobago
Animals described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Arthropods of Aruba
Brandon Barnes (born 1972) is an American musician and producer.

Brandon Barnes may also refer to:

 Brandon Barnes (baseball) (born 1986), American baseball outfielder
 Brandon Barnes (offensive lineman) (born 1985), American football offensive tackle
 Brandon Barnes (linebacker) (born 1981), former American football linebacker
 Brandon Barnes, frequent songwriting partner of American singer Brian McKnight
 Brandon Barnes (soccer) (born 1994), American soccer player
The Big Questions was an interfaith dialogue and ethics television programme usually presented by Nicky Campbell. It was broadcast live on BBC One on Sunday mornings, replacing The Heaven and Earth Show as the BBC's religious discussion programme.

Format

The format is loosely based on BBC One's political discussion show, Question Time, though it also contains elements that are more familiar to daytime chat shows. In the first four series, each show featured four panellists from a range of different religious and ethical perspectives, as well as a number of contributors from the live studio audience. In Series 5, the panel was dropped, and the debates took place entirely within the audience, which still featured a number of contributors. The programme was axed by the BBC in 2021. 

Each week, panel and audience debate three ethical, moral or religious topics which featured in the week's news.

Guests

Panellists have included notable atheist Richard Dawkins, convert to Roman Catholicism Ann Widdecombe, Imam Ibrahim Mogra, Muslim commentator Mohammed Ansar, Rabbi Laura Janner-Klausner, Scottish philosopher John Joseph Haldane, Bible scholar Francesca Stavrakopoulou, Lord Carey, Jonathan Bartley, Peter Hitchens, Alexander Goldberg, Ian McMillan, Andrew Pinsent, Stephen Law, Tommy Robinson, Michael Nazir-Ali, Samuel Westrop, Peter Tatchell and Decca Aitkenhead.

The programme used to have a slot for a celebrity interview in which a famous person talks about their life and their moral, ethical and religious beliefs and interests. Such celebrities have included Richard Dawkins, Annie Lennox, John Barrowman, Benjamin Zephaniah, John Simpson and Jamelia. In the second series this section was dropped, and the whole programme instead concentrates on the three discussions.

The programme's 250th episode was 3 June 2018.

Presenters

Nicky Campbell has presented the show since it began in 2007. Campbell was initially joined by Sonia Deol during the first 14 episodes of series one in February 2008. Deol no longer appeared after this.

During series 3 in June 2010, Campbell was absent from the programme. Kaye Adams guest presented the programme on these dates. Campbell then returned from his absence to present the final show in July 2010.

Programme information
The programme is produced for the BBC by Mentorn Media (owned by Tinopolis).

From July 2010, The Big Questions''' breaks and its slot was filled with a new studio-based religious and ethics discussion programme, Sunday Morning Live hosted by Sean Fletcher and Cherry Healey (formerly Susanna Reid, Samira Ahmed, Sian Williams, Naga Munchetty and Emma Barnett). The Big Questions runs from January to July, and Sunday Morning Live'' runs from July until November.

References

External links

2007 British television series debuts
2010s British television series
2020s British television series
BBC Television shows
British religious television series
English-language television shows
Estancia is a Spanish term referencing a large rural estate. It may also refer to:

Places 
 Estancia, New Mexico
 Estancia, Iloilo
 Estância, Sergipe
 Estância Velha
 Microregion of Estância (pt)
 Estacia, a municipality of Santa Bárbara Department, Honduras

Other uses 
Estancia, a ballet by Alberto Ginastera

See also
 La Estancia (disambiguation)
 Roman Catholic Diocese of Estância
 Estancia High School
Carole Eastman (February 19, 1934 – February 13, 2004) was an American actress and screenwriter. Among her credits are screenplays for Monte Hellman's The Shooting (1967), Bob Rafelson's Five Easy Pieces (1970) (for which she was nominated for an Academy Award along with co-writer Rafelson), and Mike Nichols’s The Fortune (1975).  She occasionally used the pseudonyms "Adrien Joyce" and "A.L. Appling".

Filmography
The Shooting (1967)
Run for Your Life (1968) (TV) (Episodes 42 & 80)
Model Shop (1969) 
Five Easy Pieces (1970)
Puzzle of a Downfall Child (1970)
The Fortune (1975)
Man Trouble (1992) 
Running Mates (1992) (TV)

References

External links 

1934 births
2004 deaths
American women screenwriters
20th-century American women writers
20th-century American screenwriters
Writers from Glendale, California
Writers from California
21st-century American women
Rauan Orynbasarovich Isaliyev (, , born 13 May 1988) is a Kazakh bandy player and captain of the national team. He currently plays as midfielder for Sibselmash from Novosibirsk in the Russian Bandy Super League.

Biography
Isaliyev was born 13 May 1988 in Oral, West Kazakhstan Region, and started his bandy career in 2002 with Akzhayik Sports Club until 2008. He spent his next two seasons with Vodnik in Arkhangelsk, then two seasons with Start in Nizhny Novgorod.

With the national bandy team, Isaliyev has won bronze medals at the Bandy World Championship (2012, 2013, 2014, 2015). At the 2011 Asian Winter Games, he was top goalscorer in the bandy tournament, and Kazakhstan won the goal medal on home ice at the Medeu in Almaty. He was the flag bearer at the closing ceremony.

After the 2012–13 league season he was elected best player in Start. Following the 2018–19 season he achieved that feat with Sibselmash for the third year in a row.

At the 2018 World Championship he was the topscorer in Division A.

References

External links
 
 

Kazakhstani bandy players
Asian Games medalists in bandy
Bandy players at the 2011 Asian Winter Games
Asian Games gold medalists for Kazakhstan
Medalists at the 2011 Asian Winter Games
1988 births
Living people
Vodnik Arkhangelsk players
Start Nizhny Novgorod players
Sibselmash players
People from Oral, Kazakhstan
Last Orders is the debut self-titled album from English folk band Last Orders. It was released in July 2007 by Fellside Records.

Track listing 
All songs Traditional; except where noted.

 "Polkas" - 3:35
O'Keefe's Polka
Glen Cottage
Camptown Races (Stephen Foster)
 "Morgan Rattler" - 5:00
Barsebak Polka
Morgan Rattler
 "Go to Town" - 3:31
Go to Town (Emily Smith, Steve Byrne)
The Barrowburn Reel
 "G Polska"
Eklunda Polska
 "Jigs" - 4:50
Waiting for Janet (Andy Cutting)
Taking the Tent Down (Julian Sutton)
Horizonto (Paul James)
 "Air & Waltz" - 7:26
Calum Sgaire (Traditional, Alasdair Fraser)
The Gold Curtain (John Neilson)
 "Mr Isaac's Maggot" - 5:40
Steffans Leken
Mr. Isaac's Maggot
 "The Last of the Great Whales" - 4:23
 "Reels" - 4:25
Emma's Reel
Phil Cunningham's Reel (Traditional, Phil Cunningham)
Da Sneck o' da Smaalie
 "Dance Of Delight" - 6:23
Tune for Michael (Brian Finnegan)
Dance of Delight 
 "Bourrees" - 2:59
Van Praetbrug (Wouter Vandenabeele)
Reynaud's Bourree (Regis Reynaud)
 "Toulpagorni" - 5:11
Lapp-Lena Vals
Toulpagorni (Karl-Johan Andersson)

References 
 Track listing at HMV.co.uk

2007 debut albums
Last Orders (band) albums
John G. Tucker (born September 29, 1964) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey centre who played twelve seasons in the National Hockey League in the 1980s and 1990s, most notably with the Buffalo Sabres and the Tampa Bay Lightning, scoring 177 goals and 259 assists in 656 career regular season games and a further 28 points in 31 play-off games.  He played several more seasons in Italy and Japan as well.

Playing career 
Tucker was drafted 31st overall by Buffalo in the 1983 NHL Entry Draft having played junior for the Kitchener Rangers where he won the Memorial Cup in 1982.  He played for Buffalo from 1983 through 1989. He was acquired by the Washington Capitals on January 5, 1990.
  Rejoining the Sabres the following season, following an off season trade from Washington, he was again traded, this time to the New York Islanders.  The following season, Tucker joined H.C. Asiago of the Italian League, scoring 88 points in 36 games and winning the Trofeo Gazzetino for MVP of the league .  Tucker returned to the NHL in 1992, when he joined expansion franchise Tampa Bay, playing four seasons with the Lightning.

In 1996–97 season, Tucker returned to Italy, playing for HC Milano.  The following three seasons John played in Japan for Kokudo Keikaku.

Coaching career
Since 2006, Tucker has served as an advisor and interim coach for his former Italian team H.C. Asiago. In 2010, Tucker was named head coach and led the team to two consecutive league championships and a Continental Cup final. Tucker recently completed his third season coaching H.C. Asiago.

On April 17, 2014, Tucker was named head coach of the Buffalo Junior Sabres Junior A team of the Ontario Junior Hockey League.

Personal life 
Tucker resides in Tampa, Florida, and Asiago, Italy. He is the founder of the Tampa Bay Lightning Alumni Association chapter, and is heavily involved in Florida youth hockey.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links

Junior Lightning Is Runner-Up In Nike Bauer International Tournament online Center ice online article

1964 births
Buffalo Sabres draft picks
Buffalo Sabres players
Canadian ice hockey centres
Canadian sportspeople of Japanese descent
Asiago Hockey 1935 players
HC Milano players
Ice hockey people from Windsor, Ontario
Kitchener Rangers players
Kokudo Keikaku players
Living people
New York Islanders players
Tampa Bay Lightning players
Washington Capitals players
Holy Hour () is the Roman Catholic devotional tradition of spending an hour in Eucharistic adoration in the presence of the Blessed Sacrament. A plenary indulgence is granted for this practice. The practice is also observed in some Lutheran churches and some Anglican churches.

History

The inspiration for the Holy Hour is Matthew 26:40. In the Gospel of Matthew, during the agony in the Garden of Gethsemane the night before his crucifixion, Jesus spoke to his disciples, saying "My soul is sorrowful even to death. Remain here and keep watch with me." (Matthew 26:38) Returning to the disciples after prayer, he found them asleep and in Matthew 26:40 he asked Peter: "So, could you men not keep watch with me for an hour?".  He did not ask for an hour of activity, but for an hour of companionship.

In 1673 Saint Margaret Mary Alacoque stated that she had a vision of Jesus in which she was instructed to spend an hour every Thursday night to meditate on the sufferings of Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane. This practice later became widespread among Roman Catholics.

In 1829, the Archconfraternity of the Holy Hour was established by Père Robert Debrosse at Paray-le-Monial, Burgundy, France. In 1911 it received the right of aggregation for the entire world. A similar society called "The Holy Perpetual Hour of Gethsemani" was formed in Toulouse in 1885 and was canonically erected in 1907. In 1909 it received indulgences from Pope Pius X.

Maundy Thursday

On Maundy Thursday (also known as Holy Thursday), the liturgy of the Roman Catholic Church provides for the transfer of the Blessed Sacrament in a procession to a side altar or a sacrament chapel after the Mass of the Lord's Supper. This holy hour, during which the faithful remain in silent worship for "a suitable time", is to last at least until midnight, but be without any solemnity after the dawn of Good Friday.

The holy hour on Maundy Thursday commemorates the prayer and vigil of Jesus on the Mount of Olives, when he asked his Father to spare him his suffering in view of his approaching death, as well as the admonition to his disciples "Watch, and pray, that ye enter not into temptation" (Matthew 26).

Slang meaning

In the Irish Free State and Republic of Ireland, the "holy hour" () was the term applied to the closing of public houses between 2.30 and 3.30 p.m. on Monday to Saturday in the cities of Dublin and Cork. It was introduced by Minister for Justice Kevin O'Higgins in the 1920s to curb afternoon drinking by workers. It was removed in 1988. On Sundays, pubs in Cork and Dublin had to close between 2 and 4 p.m.; this restriction was not removed until 2000. Pubs often merely locked the doors, allowing those in the pubs to continue drinking during the holy hour.

See also
 Dominicae cenae, apostolic letter of John Paul II on "The Mystery and Worship of the Eucharist"

References

Catholic devotions
Eucharistic devotions
CRG Gallery was an art gallery on New York City's Lower East Side, located at 195 Chrystie St. CRG was founded in 1990 by Carla Chammas, Richard Desroche, and Glenn McMillan.

Originally CRG was located in a townhouse on the Upper East Side of Manhattan where they held the first New York solo shows for artists such as Jean-Marc Bustamante, Mona Hatoum and Jim Hodges. CRG then moved to South SoHo, Manhattan and in 2000 settled on 22nd street as its list of artists represented grew. The gallery moved to the Lower East Side in 2015. CRG hosted about six exhibitions a year. CRG closed in the summer of 2017.

References

External links
CRG Gallery website
CRG Gallery on ArtFacts.net
CRG Gallery on ChelseaGalleries.com
New York’s CRG Gallery to Close Its Doors After Twenty-Five Years

Contemporary art galleries in the United States
Art museums and galleries in Manhattan
American art dealers
Art galleries established in 1990
1990 establishments in New York City
The 2001 Mercedes-Benz Cup was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts at the Los Angeles Tennis Center in Los Angeles, California in the United States and was part of the International Series of the 2001 ATP Tour. The tournament ran from July 23 through July 29, 2001. Third-seeded Andre Agassi won the singles title.

Finals

Singles

 Andre Agassi defeated  Pete Sampras 6–4, 6–2
 It was Agassi's 4th title of the year and the 50th of his career.

Doubles

 Bob Bryan /  Mike Bryan defeated  Jan-Michael Gambill /  Andy Roddick 7–5, 7–6(8–6)
 It was Bob Bryan's 4th title of the year and the 4th of his career. It was Mike Bryan's 4th title of the year and the 4th of his career.

See also
 Agassi–Sampras rivalry

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

Mercedes-Benz Cup
Mercedes-Benz Cup
Mercedes-Benz Cup
Mercedes-Benz Cup
Los Angeles Open (tennis)
Archibald Macintyre may refer to:

 Archibald T. MacIntyre (1822–1900), American politician and lawyer
 Archibald James Macintyre (1908–1967), British-born mathematician

See also
 Archibald McIntyre (1772–1858), American merchant and politician
Upis is a genus of beetles, belonging to the family Tenebrionidae.

The genus was described in 1792 by Johan Christian Fabricius.

The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.

Species:
 Upis ceramboides (Linnaeus, 1758)

References

Tenebrionidae
Goddard Henry Orpen (8 May 1852 – 15 May 1932) was an Irish historian. He attended The Abbey School, Tipperary and graduated from Trinity College, Dublin.

Orpen was the son of Dr. John Herbert Orpen (1805–1888) and Ellen Susanna Gertude Richards (?–1855) and a second cousin of Sir William Orpen. He married his first cousin once removed, Adela Elizabeth Richards, on 18 August 1880.

Orpen's main work was Ireland under the Normans, a four-volume work of a total of c. 1500 pages, first published by Clarendon Press 1911–20, and then reissued in 1968. Ireland under the Normans generated political controversy when it was published, as Orpen "affronted many fellow Irishmen with his contrast between Ireland’s ‘progress, vigour and comparative order’ under Anglo-Norman rule, and ‘retrogression, stagnation, and comparative anarchy’ under ‘the recrudescence of Celtic tribalism’ in the two centuries after 1333". A new one-volume edition was published by Four Courts Press in 2005. He also edited and translated The Song of Dermot and the Earl in 1892.

Orpen died a widower at Monksgrange House, Grange Demesne, County Wexford, on 15 May 1932, aged 80.

See also

 Eoin MacNeill
 Edmund Curtis
 James Lydon (historian)

References

External links

 Orpen's edition of "Song of Dermot and the Earl" at CELT
 Ireland under the Normans, available in PDF from the Internet Archive: vol. 1, vol. 2, vol. 3, vol. 4.
 

19th-century Irish historians
20th-century Irish historians
1932 deaths
1852 births
Castellologists
People educated at The Abbey School (Tipperary)
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
College Grove Shopping Center, also Marketplace at the Grove, at SR-94 at College Avenue in San Diego on the border of Lemon Grove, is an open-air shopping center, but was originally a regional shopping mall,  only the second to be built in San Diego County, and the 37th in the country. It opened July 28, 1960 with an official grand opening ceremony on August 25, 1960. The site had  of gross leasable space on its  site. The $28-million center had 60 stores (of which 20 were open at launch) and parking for 6,000 cars on two levels.  There was a three-story branch of Walker Scott, the San Diego-based department store. More than 250,000 people attended the first day the center was open. There was a heliport with helicopter service from its heliport to Lindbergh Field airport in San Diego. A new amenity offered was "park-a-tot" child care.

The architect was John Graham & Company of Seattle.

There was also a 2-level (36,900 square foot) J.C. Penney, and J.J. Newberry and F.W. Woolworth variety stores. A one-level Mervyn's was added in the 1970s. In the mid-1980s the City of San Diego wished to have the center become a 4-anchor enclosed mall, but anchor tenants could not be secured. Instead the center relaunched as Marketplace at the Grove in November 1988. By the late 1990s the mall was half-vacant and in 1999 what remained of the original center was demolished leaving Mervyn's and the mall's Longs Drugs store, and the site was turned into a strip style power center, with the Mervyn's and a new HomeBase, Staples, Pic 'N' Save, Sam's Club and Walmart.
HomeBase opened for business in December 1999, followed by Sam's Club, which made its debut in February 2000. Walmart welcomed its first shoppers on March 15 of the same year. Since 2002, Pic 'N' Save became Big Lots. Since 2003 the HomeBase site has been a Target. Since 2009 the Mervyn's site has been a Kohl's. In 2010 the Longs Drugs site became a Ross Dress For Less. In 2014, Staples closed, replacing it with a Sam Ash Music store two years later.

The Walker Scott building was demolished in 1987 to make way for a Mann 9-cinema multiplex. An iconic neon baton-majorette stood over the Mann 9 Theatres (now Sam's Club), from 1988 to 1999, before being moved to the front of the shopping center where artwork currently stands. Prior to display at the shopping center, the artwork was at the back of the College Drive-in's screen and shone onto El Cajon Boulevard for 36 years.

External links
College Grove Center Facebook page

References

Shopping malls in San Diego County, California