Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cornelius Evans (fl. 1648), was a French impostor.

Evans, a native of Marseille, was the offspring of a Welshman and a woman of Provence. A certain resemblance which he bore to Charles, Prince of Wales induced him to come to England in 1648, and pass himself off as the prince. Taking up his quarters at an inn at Sandwich, Kent, he gave out that he had fled from France because Queen Henrietta, his supposed mother, contemplated poisoning him.

The Mayor of Sandwich paid homage to him, while one of the aldermen lodged him at his own house, and treated him in every respect as the heir-apparent. Evans received these attentions with condescension, and obtained a number of presents from the well-to-do people of the county. His pretense, however, had an undignified ending. A courtier, whom Queen Henrietta and the real Prince Charles sent over expressly, came to Sandwich and denounced Evans as an impostor.

Evans, far from showing any discomfiture, coolly ordered the mayor to take the courtier into custody. Meanwhile, a party of royalists came to seize Evans, who fled by a back door. He was, however, soon captured, conducted to Canterbury, and thence to London, where he was committed to Newgate Prison. He quickly contrived to make his escape, after which nothing more was heard of him.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
People of the Stuart period
Impostors
Criminals from Marseille
French people imprisoned abroad
French escapees
17th-century French criminals
French people of Welsh descent
Escapees from England and Wales detention
Marc Gilbertson (born June 8, 1969) is an American cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 50 kilometre freestyle event at the 1998 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1969 births
Living people
American male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for the United States
Cross-country skiers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Bloomington, Indiana
20th-century American people
Jamhuri High School, formerly known as Government Indian School and later The Duke of Gloucester School, is one of the oldest schools in Kenya.  It was founded as a Railway Educational Centre in 1906.  Prior to Kenya's independence from the British, the school, located at Ngara Nairobi, predominantly enrolled students from the Indian community in Nairobi, hence its former name Government Indian School.

History and operations
In 1955, the school's name was changed to The Duke of Gloucester School, named after Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester. After Kenya's independence in 1964 the school was renamed Jamhuri High School. Jamhuri, the Swahili word for Republic, symbolized independence and Kenya's sovereignty as a republic. Since then the school has had a diversified enrolment of students of African, Indian, and White heritage.

The school is popularly known as "Jamuu" and its nickname is "Dukes".

Jamhuri High School has a robust alumni association available on their website

Notable alumni

 Urjit Patel - The 24 Governor for the Reserve bank of India
 Justice Abdul Majid Cockar – former Chief Justice of Kenya
 Samuel Salim Lone – Kenyan journalist; former Director of the News and Media Division, Department of Public Information, of the United Nations
 Bali Mauladad – big-game hunter
 Alfred Mutua – politician who is the governor of Machakos County
 Vimal Shah – chief executive officer, Bidco Africa

See also

 Education in Kenya
 List of schools in Kenya

References
  

1900s establishments in Kenya
1906 establishments in Africa
1906 establishments in the British Empire
Educational institutions established in 1906
Schools in Nairobi
Wilberforce House is a British historic house museum, part of the Museums Quarter of Kingston-upon-Hull. It is the birthplace of social reformer William Wilberforce (1759–1833), who used his time as a member of Parliament to work for the abolition of slavery throughout the British Empire. Like the nearby Blaydes House and Maister House, also on the High Street, the Grade I listed building was formerly a merchant's house with access to quayside on the River Hull.

The house is now a museum showcasing the life and work of one of Hull's most famous sons. The museum re-opened on 25 March 2007, after a two-year £1.6 million redevelopment, in time for the 200th anniversary of Wilberforce's Act of Parliament abolishing the slave trade in the British Empire.

The front garden, named after Nelson Mandela, contains a statue of Wilberforce which underwent a £10,000 restoration in 2011. The statue was designated a Grade II* in 1994 and is now recorded in the National Heritage List for England, maintained by Historic England. Adjoining the site is Oriel Chambers, the home of the University of Hull's Wilberforce Institute for the Study of Slavery and Emancipation which conducts research into historic and contemporary forms of slavery.

The house also exhibits the East Yorkshire regimental collection.

The house was forced to close in 2020 because of the COVID-19 pandemic, taking the opportunity to refresh its offer and undertake vital repairs. The building reopened to the public in May 2023.

References

External links

Official site

Museums in Kingston upon Hull
Historic houses in Kingston upon Hull
Biographical museums in the East Riding of Yorkshire
Grade I listed buildings in the East Riding of Yorkshire
Grade I listed houses
Historic house museums in the East Riding of Yorkshire
Slavery museums
Thomas Stewart Patterson FRSE LLD (1872–1949) was a Scottish organic chemist.

Early life and education 
He was born in Greenock, in 1872, but his family came to Edinburgh in his youth and he was then educated at Merchiston Castle School. He then studied Chemistry at Andersonian college in Glasgow under Prof William Dittmar.

He then went to Heidelberg where he gained his first doctorate (PhD) in 1896. He was greatly influenced there by Victor Meyer. Returning to Britain, he was the first Priestley scholar at the University of Birmingham. In 1904, he began lecturing in Chemistry at Glasgow University. In 1919, he became the first Gardiner chair of Organic Chemistry.

Career 
In 1919, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Alexander Gray, George Alexander Gibson, John Glaister, Diarmid Noel Paton, Ralph Stockman, Thomas Hastie Bryce, Robert Muir, Frederick Orpen Bower and Robert Alexander Houston. He resigned from the Society in 1931.

He retired in 1942 and died in 1949.

Publications

An International Language for Chemistry (1924)

References

1872 births
1949 deaths
Organic chemists
Scottish chemists
People educated at Merchiston Castle School
People from Greenock
Academics of the University of Glasgow
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
The 2005 Australian Drivers' Championship was a CAMS sanctioned national motor racing title for drivers of cars conforming to Formula 3 regulations. It was the first time Formula 3 had contested the Australian Drivers' Championship, with Formula Holden/Formula Brabham/Formula 4000 being demoted from ADC status after 16 years. The title was contested over an eight-round, 16 race series with the winner awarded the 2005 CAMS Gold Star. The series, which was officially known as the Kumho Tyres Australian Formula 3 Championship for the Australian Drivers' Championship, was organised and administered by Formula 3 Australia Inc. It is recognised by the Confederation of Australian Motor Sport as the 49th Australian Drivers' Championship and as the fifth Australian Formula 3 Championship.

Aaron Caratti won the series driving a Dallara F304-Renault. Caratti won eight of the 16 races and finished 32 points ahead of nearest rival, Michael Trimble (Dallara F304). The margin to third place was again 32 points with Chris Alajajian (Dallara F304-Renault) filling the position. In addition to Caratti's eight race wins, Trimble took four wins and Alajajian two with single victories being taken by returning former F3 champion Michael Caruso (Dallara F301 Alfa Romeo) and Ian Dyk (Dallara F304 Opel).

Calendar
The championship was contested over an eight-round series with two races per round.

Class structure
Cars competed in two classes:
 Formula 3 Championship - for cars constructed in accordance with the FIA Formula 3 regulations that applied in the year of manufacture between 1 January 1995 and 31 December 2004.
 Formula 3 Trophy Class - for cars constructed in accordance with the FIA Formula 3 regulations that applied in the year of manufacture between 1 January 1995 and 31 December 1998.

The relevant FIA Formula 3 regulations were subject to specific amendments for Australian competition, as outlined in the championship regulations.

Points system
Formula 3 Championship points were awarded on a 20–15–12–10–8–6–4–3–2–1 basis for the first ten Championship class places in each race. One bonus point was awarded to the driver attaining pole position for the Championship class for each race. One bonus point was awarded to the driver setting the fastest Championship class race lap in each race, provided that the driver was a classified finisher in that race.

Trophy Class points were awarded on the same basis as Formula 3 Championship points.

Championship results

References

Australian Drivers' Championship
Drivers' Championship
Australian Formula 3 seasons
Australia
Australian Formula 3
Captain Lord Arthur John Hamilton (20 August 1883 – 6 November 1914) was a British Army officer and courtier, who briefly served as Deputy Master of the Household.

Hamilton was the son of James Hamilton, 2nd Duke of Abercorn and Lady Mary Anna Curzon. He commissioned into the Royal Scots on 20 April 1901. He later transferred to the Irish Guards joining the 1st Battalion of the regiment. On 3 March 1913 he was promoted to captain, and two days later he was appointed Deputy Master of the Household in the household of George V.

He was deployed to France with his battalion, part of the British Expeditionary Force, in August 1914. Hamilton was killed on 6 November 1914 during the First Battle of Ypres. He is commemorated on the Menin Gate. Hamilton was unmarried at the time of his death.

References

1883 births
1914 deaths
British military personnel killed in World War I
Irish Guards officers
Members of the British Royal Household
Royal Scots officers
Younger sons of dukes
British Army personnel of World War I
The Rungwa Game Reserve is a protected area in Tanzania that covers an area of . It was established in 1951. It is situated in Itigi District, Singida Region.

Since 2005, the protected area is considered a Lion Conservation Unit.

The reserve is composed of hills mixed with patches of forest along the streams and the Mpera River valley, which provides water in the dry season and becomes the best game viewing areas from July to November. It covers a large part of Central and West Tanzania and primarily covered with miombo woodlands giving access to excellent thicket is a unique vegetation type found only in two places in Africa.
The predominant wildlife species in Rungwa Game Reserve are: lion, leopard, African buffalo, eland, sable, greater kudu, grysbok, klipspringer, oribi, hartebeest, liechtenstein, impala, zebra, hippopotamus, crocodile and bush pig.

The temperatures at this reserve are mild with very low humidity. The annual rainfall ranges from  in the east to  in the western part of the game reserve.

References

Protected areas of Tanzania
Protected areas established in 1951
1951 establishments in Tanganyika
Geography of Singida Region
Rahim Khan (, also Romanized as Raḩīm Khān) is a village in Akhtachi-ye Mahali Rural District of Simmineh District of Bukan County, West Azerbaijan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 1,738 in 311 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,804 people in 415 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 1,820 people in 551 households; it was the largest village in its rural district.

References 

Bukan County

Populated places in Bukan County
Kajiya (usually written 加治屋) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Jim Kajiya, American computer scientist
Yoshito Kajiya (born 1938), Japanese politician
Yuriko Kajiya (born 1984), Japanese ballet dancer

Japanese-language surnames
Deserpidine (INN) or reserpidine (USAN) is an antihypertensive drug structurally related to reserpine which occurs naturally in Rauvolfia spp.

References

Alkaloids found in Rauvolfia
Antihypertensive agents
Benzoate esters
Tryptamine alkaloids
Indoloquinolizines
Quinolizidine alkaloids
Monoamine-depleting agents
Pyrogallol ethers
VMAT inhibitors
Methoxy compounds
Methyl esters
Heterocyclic compounds with 5 rings
Convention over Code is a design approach for programming languages where the conventional use of a feature is taken into consideration when defining the default semantics of the feature.

Similar to Convention over Configuration, if a keyword can be implied by its absence due to convention, it becomes less a part of the idea the coder is expressing and a part of the hidden implementation.

A common, notorious example is found in Java and C#. We find the keyword public infused throughout a typical Java code excerpt, and in the case of methods this access modifier implies public scope access. In practice, more methods use public scope access than the other three: private, protected and package protected (which happens to be the actual Java default). While a matter of opinion and much debate by programmers that love to be explicit about everything, it is clear that leaving out scope access keywords altogether takes very little away from the actual expression of an idea in code, because it has nothing to do with the idea at all, it is an attribute of the implementation of an idea.

Convention over Code means we would make public the default for methods, and make better use of keyword Huffman coding in language design.

See also 
 Convention over Configuration
 Ruby on Rails
 Spring Framework

References 

Object-oriented programming
Earl Dew (May 2, 1921 – February 2, 1941) was an American champion jockey in the sport of thoroughbred horse racing who was being hailed as one of the most promising riders of his generation when he died at age 19 as a result of a racing accident.

Early life
Earl Dew was born in Sac City, Iowa, the son of John Dew and his wife Mable Hass. His father raced horses in the Midwestern United States and Earl, under his father's tutelage, learned to ride at an early age.

Career
He began his professional career in 1937 and by 1938 was making a name for himself when he competed at tracks such as Sportsman's Park in Chicago. Later that year, Dew was the leading rider at Fair Grounds Race Course in New Orleans until he was sidelined with a broken leg as a result of a November 29 racing accident. In 1939, Dew rode at Santa Anita Park, Bay Meadows and Tanforan in California, plus at Agua Caliente Racetrack in Tijuana, Mexico.

Championship year
In 1940, Dew captivated North American racing fans when he and fellow 19-year-old jockey Walter Lee Taylor battled for that year's riding title and were tied with two days left on the calendar. In what The New York Times described as the "Transcontinental Struggle for American Championship," Dew was competing at Agua Caliente Racetrack in Tijuana, Mexico, and Taylor at Tropical Park Race Track in Coral Gables, Florida. On the final day, Earl Dew captured the 1940 national championship with 287 wins, one more than his opponent who had been injured in a fall during the same day.

The January 16, 1941 Los Angeles Times reported that Dew said the best horse he rode in 1940 was Mioland, a colt bred and raced that year by a man named H. W. Ray.

On January 7, 1941, Iowa native sons Earl Dew and baseball star Bob Feller were honored at ceremonies in the state capital of Des Moines. On February 2, Dew was at the Agua Caliente Racetrack for a gold watch presentation in recognition of his 1940 jockey's championship clinched at that track. He was riding in the sixth race when he was involved in a three-horse accident and died while en route to hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage resulting from a fractured skull. On March 3 a special ceremony was held in his memory at Santa Anita Park.

Death
Dew was killed on February 2, 1941, in a horse race in Tijuana, Mexico.

References

1921 births
1941 deaths
American jockeys
American Champion jockeys
Jockeys who died while racing
People from Sac City, Iowa
Sport deaths in Mexico
The Power Agent is a 2020 comedy short film written and directed by Mark Atkinson. The film stars Atkinson, Jeff Krapf and Charlie Krapf.

Plot 
An actor seeks advice from his agent.

Cast 

 Mark Atkinson
 Jeff Krapf
 Charlie Krapf

Production 
Atkinson is the film's writer, director, producer and star. It is a coming of age short film made in San Diego.

Release 

The film screened at Oceanside International Film Festival, San Diego International Film Festival, SENE Film Festival, Block Island Film Festival and Borrego Springs Film Festival. In 2021, it was distributed by San Diego International Airport's Film Program.

Reception

Critical response

Alan Ng at Film Threat scored it 7.5 out of 10 saying "it gets right to the point" and that it's "funny and squeezes all the cuteness it can get out of young Charlie Krapf’s cinematic debut."

Accolades

References

External links 

 
 

2020 short films
2020 comedy films
2020 films
American coming-of-age comedy films
2020s coming-of-age comedy films
Films set in San Diego
Films shot in San Diego
Films about actors
American parody films
2020s parody films
2020s English-language films
2020s American films
American comedy short films
Juchitán may refer to:

Juchitán, Guerrero, Mexico
Juchitán, Oaxaca, Mexico ("Juchitán de Zaragoza")
Agency Lake is a natural lake located west of Chiloquin in Klamath County, Oregon. It is actually the northern arm of Upper Klamath Lake, connected by a narrow channel.
Its primary inflow is the Wood River, while its outflow is Upper Klamath Lake (indirectly the Link River, Upper Klamath Lake's outflow). The lake has a surface area of approximately .
The lake is very shallow, and experiences high winds.
[Modoc Point Road] runs along the east side. Agency Lake Resort is located on the east side of the lake.

Wetland restoration
The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has been working to restore  of wetland near the mouth of the Wood River since 1997. The wetlands were damaged in the 1960s and 70s when water was diverted for farmland. The BLM also plans to add walking trails and picnic areas.

Flora and fauna
The most common type of fish in the lake are trout, especially Great Basin redband trout. Over 50 species of birds live on or near the lake.

Recreation
Fishing is a popular activity on the lake. Six boat ramps are located on the lake. The Agency Lake Resort, located on the lake's eastern shore, features a campground with 40 campsites, marina, boat ramp, and convenience store.

Agency Lake can be accessed by boat or canoe from the marshes route off Malone Springs.

See also
 List of lakes in Oregon

References

External links

Lakes of Oregon
Lakes of Klamath County, Oregon
Bureau of Land Management areas in Oregon
Fremont–Winema National Forest
Protected areas of Klamath County, Oregon
The Copeland Islands are members of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago in the territory of Nunavut. They are located in western Gulf of Boothia at the mouth of Thom Bay, east of the Boothia Peninsula. The Martin Islands are to the north; the Hecla and Fury Islands are to the east.

References 

Islands of the Gulf of Boothia
Uninhabited islands of Kitikmeot Region
CNDP may refer to:

 National Congress for the Defence of the People, a political armed militia in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
 National Convention of Progressive Democrats, a political party in Burkina Faso
 Centre national de documentation pédagogique, the former name of the publisher of the Ministry of National Education of France, known as Réseau Canopé since 2014
 Châteauneuf-du-Pape AOC, a French wine appellation in the Rhône wine region in southeastern France, and the wine produced therein
The fire grid burnet (Arniocera erythropyga) is a day-flying moth of the family Zygaenidae found in Zimbabwe and Malawi to Mozambique and South Africa.

This moth looks different from other burnets, mainly because of its colours. The common name of this moth refers to its fore wing pattern of black-edged, red bands on a metallic blue-green ground colour. The hind wing is pinkish red with a broad, marginal band of black. Males have hairs covering their head.

References 
David Carter. Eyewitness Handbooks on Butterflies and Moths 1995.
  Retrieved April 20, 2018.

Zygaenidae
Lepidoptera of Malawi
Lepidoptera of Mozambique
Lepidoptera of South Africa
Lepidoptera of Zimbabwe
Moths of Sub-Saharan Africa
Moths described in 1860

cs:Vřetenuška tužebníková
da:Seksplettet køllesværmer
de:Sechsfleck-Widderchen
fr:Zygène de la spirée
lt:Vingiorykštinis marguolis
nl:Sint-Jansvlinder
sk:Vretienka obyčajná
Splendrillia hedleyi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

Description

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off Queensland.

References

 Wells, Fred E. "Revision of the Recent Australian Turridae referred to the genera Splendrillia and Austrodrillia." Journal of the Malacological Society of Australia 11.1 (1990): 73–117.

External links
  Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1–1295.

hedleyi
Gastropods described in 1990
Gastropods of Australia
Supermalloy is an alloy composed of nickel (75%), iron (20%), and molybdenum (5%).  It is a high permeability ferromagnetic alloy used in magnetic cores and magnetic shielding in electrical components, such as pulse transformers and ultra-sensitive magnetic amplifiers. It has a resistivity of 0.6 Ω·mm2/m (or 6.0 x 10−7Ω·m), an extremely high relative magnetic permeability (approximately ), and a low coercivity. Supermalloy is used in manufacturing components for radio engineering, telephony, and telemechanics instruments.

References

Nickel alloys
Magnetic alloys
Joseph Norbert Denis Rosa (24 May 192620 November 2020) was a Belgian rower. He competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London with the men's coxless pair where they were eliminated in the round one repêchage, and also in the coxless four at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki.

References

1926 births
2020 deaths
Belgian male rowers
Olympic rowers for Belgium
Rowers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
People from Menen
European Rowing Championships medalists
Sportspeople from West Flanders
20th-century Belgian people
Bazaria gilvella is a species of snout moth in the genus Bazaria. It was described by Émile Louis Ragonot in 1887 and is known from Turkey, Turkmenistan, China, Kazakhstan, Armenia and the Canary Islands.

References

Phycitini
Moths described in 1887
Moths of Asia
Taxa named by Émile Louis Ragonot
Henry Strangways may refer to:

Henry Strangways (1832-1920), Premier of South Australia
Henry Strangways (pirate), aka Henry Strangwish, 16th-century pirate

See also
Henry Fox-Strangways (disambiguation)
Ignition is a 2001 action drama film written by William Davies and directed by Yves Simoneau.

Premise
NASA is about to launch a rocket to put a man on the moon, but corrupt high-ranking military officials plot to assassinate the president over budget cuts.

External links
 
 

2001 films
2001 science fiction action films
American science fiction action films
Films about computing
Films set in Washington, D.C.
Films shot in Vancouver
2001 action drama films
Films directed by Yves Simoneau
Films with screenplays by William Davies
Canadian science fiction action films
English-language Canadian films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
2000s Canadian films