Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Trilleck or Trillick (died 20 November 1360) was a medieval Bishop of Hereford.

Trilleck was the nephew of Adam Orleton, successively Bishop of Hereford, Worcester and Winchester and the elder brother of Thomas Trilleck, later Bishop of Rochester.

Trilleck was elected to the episcopate as Bishop of Hereford on 22 February 1344 and consecrated on 29 August 1344. He founded Trellick's Inn at Oxford as undergraduate quarters.

Trilleck died on 20 November 1360.

Citations

References

External links
 
 Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society Includes some biographical notes on Trilleck/Trillick

Bishops of Hereford
14th-century English Roman Catholic bishops
1360 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Kocaeli may refer to:

Sanjak of Kocaeli, an Ottoman province
Kocaeli Province, Turkey
Kocaeli, an alternative name for İzmit
Kocaeli Peninsula, the peninsula at the north west point of Anatolia
Kocaeli, İvrindi, a  village
Vessem, Wintelre en Knegsel was a municipality in the Dutch province of North Brabant. It was located west of Eindhoven, and covered the villages of Vessem, Wintelre and Knegsel.

The municipality existed until 1997, when it merged with Eersel.

References

Municipalities of the Netherlands disestablished in 1997
Former municipalities of North Brabant
Eersel
Nishatpura railway station (station code: NSZ) is a terminal railway station of Bhopal City, the capital of Madhya Pradesh. It also has a good train yard, siding, and fueling depot for diesel engines. It is operated by West Central Railway. It is famous for the coach repair workshop of the Indian railways.

Development
The railways decided to redevelop Nishatpura into a fully-functional railway station, to decrease the load on the Bhopal Junction railway station as the trains coming from Bina and going towards Indore have to undergo loco-reversal at Bhopal Junction. The development of Nishatpura would save the time and logistics both.

References

Railway stations in Bhopal
Bhopal railway division
Year of establishment missing
Ponor (; ) is a commune located in Alba County, Transylvania, Romania. It is composed of six villages: După Deal, Geogel (Kisgyógypatak), Măcărești, Ponor, Vale în Jos, and Valea Bucurului.

The commune lies on the banks of the river Cheia. It is situated in the southeastern reaches of the Apuseni Mountains, within the Trascău Mountains. Ponor is located in the central-north part of Alba County,  southeast of Baia de Arieș,  west of Aiud, and  northwest of the county seat, Alba Iulia.

At the 2011 census, Ponor had a population of 540; of those, 96.3% were ethnic Romanians.

Natives
Victor Ciorbea (b. 1954), politician, Mayor of Bucharest and Prime Minister of Romania

References

Communes in Alba County
Localities in Transylvania
Three Pals is a 1926 American silent romance film directed by Wilbur McGaugh and Bruce Mitchell and starring Marilyn Mills, Josef Swickard and William H. Turner.  Gary Cooper made one of his earliest screen appearances as an extra.

Cast
 Marilyn Mills as Betty Girard 
 Josef Swickard as Col. Girard 
 William H. Turner as Maj. Wingate 
 Martin Turner as Uncle Lude 
 Ralph Emerson as Larry Wingate 
 James McLaughlin as Wingate's Secretary 
 Gary Cooper as Car Driver Flirting with Betty

Preservation status
The film is preserved in the Library of Congress collection.

References

Bibliography
 Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.

External links

1926 films
1920s romance films
American romance films
Films directed by Bruce M. Mitchell
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
1920s English-language films
1920s American films
The Dizzy Gillespie Big 7 (also released as Dizzy) is a live album by Dizzy Gillespie recorded at the  Montreux Jazz Festival in 1975 and released on the Pablo label.

Reception
The Allmusic review called the album " good but not great set... There are many moments that elicit grins of pleasure, but none that cause jaws to gape with astonishment".

Track listing
 "Lover, Come Back to Me" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Sigmund Romberg) - 16:43 
 "I'll Remember April" (Gene de Paul, Patricia Johnston, Don Raye) - 16:02 Bonus track on CD reissue
 "What's New?" (Johnny Burke, Bob Haggart) - 12:13 
 "Cherokee" (Ray Noble) - 11:01

Personnel
Dizzy Gillespie - trumpet
Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis, Johnny Griffin - tenor saxophone
Milt Jackson - vibraphone
Tommy Flanagan - piano
Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen - bass
Mickey Roker - drums

References 

Pablo Records live albums
Dizzy Gillespie live albums
Albums produced by Norman Granz
1975 live albums
Albums recorded at the Montreux Jazz Festival
Peter McCormack (born 1 August 1956) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Collingwood in the VFL during the late 1970s and 1980s before finishing his career with stints at Richmond and Fitzroy.

Collingwood recruited McCormack from Assumption College where he was a successful forward. He thus began at Collingwood in the full-forward position but struggled and in his second season and required a knee reconstruction. When he returned in 1978 it was at fullback and he soon made that position his own, occupying it in the Grand Finals of 1979, 1980 and 1981, all of which the Magpies lost. 

In 1986 McCormack transferred to Richmond, but ended up finishing the season at Fitzroy.

References
Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.

External links

1956 births
Living people
Collingwood Football Club players
Richmond Football Club players
Fitzroy Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
School District 10 is a defunct Canadian school district in New Brunswick.  It was an Anglophone district operating 16 public schools (gr. K-12) in Charlotte County.  Enrollment was approximately 4,000 students and 350 teachers.  District 10 was headquartered in St. Stephen.  In 2012 it was amalgamated into Anglophone South School District.

List of schools

High schools
 Fundy High School
 Sir James Dunn Academy
 St. Stephen High School

Middle schools
 St. Stephen Middle School

Elementary schools
 Back Bay Elementary School
 Blacks Harbour School
 Lawrence Station Elementary School
 Milltown Elementary School
Pennfield Elementary School
 St. George Elementary School
 St. Stephen Elementary School
 Vincent Massey Elementary School
 White Head Elementary School

Combined schools
 Deer Island Community School
 Fundy Shores School
 Campobello Island Consolidated School
Grand Manan Community School

Other schools

 St. Stephen High School (LC)

External links
 http://www.district10.nbed.nb.ca

Former school districts in New Brunswick
The Zaragoza Birthplace State Historic Park is located  adjacent to Presidio La Bahía in Goliad State Park and Historic Site, Goliad County in the U.S. state of Texas.  An amphitheater and bronze statue of Ignacio Zaragoza are also on the grounds.

General Zaragoza
Ignacio Zaragoza was a hero of the Battle of Puebla, which is commemorated each year by Cinco de Mayo celebrations. On May 5, 1862, General Zaragoza and 600 of his forces repelled 6,500 French forces in the city of Puebla, and prevented a French invasion into Mexico.

The house
Zaragoza was born in Goliad on this site March 24, 1829. In September 1961, the county of Goliad donated  at Zaragoza's birth site, for a memorial in his honor. The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department reconstructed his birth home on the foundation. Architectural plans were drawn up for the Parks Department by Raiford Stripling of San Augustine. Stein Lumber Company of Fredericksburg completed construction December 1974.  The birthplace was opened to the public on the 114th anniversary of Cinco de Mayo, May 5, 1976. The site also includes an amphitheater.

A  bronze statue to commemorate Zaragoza was donated by the people of Puebla, Mexico and unveiled on September 13, 1980. It is located on the grounds of the birthplace in front of the amphitheater.

Facilities, hours, admission
Goliad State Park is open 7 days a week. Entrance fees apply. The Zaragoza house is located outside the park grounds about one mile south of the entrance to Goliad State Park
. Group tours need to be arranged in advance.

The Texas State Park Store gift shop is located on Goliad park grounds.

Goliad Park facilities also contain restrooms, a museum, and a playground.

See also
Museums in the Texas Gulf Coast
National Register of Historic Places listings in Goliad County, Texas

References

External links
Zaragoza Birthplace State Historic Site

History museums in Texas
Protected areas of Goliad County, Texas
Texas state historic sites
Protected areas established in 1976
Museums in Goliad County, Texas
Birthplaces of individual people
1976 establishments in Texas
Spoiler Alert may refer to:

"Spoiler Alert" (How I Met Your Mother), November 12, 2007 episode of American TV sitcom
"Spoiler Alert" (Lucifer), August 21, 2020 episode of American urban fantasy TV series
Spoiler Alert: The Hero Dies, a 2017 memoir written by Michael Ausiello
Spoiler Alert (film), a 2022 film based on the 2017 memoir

See also
Spoiler (disambiguation)
A palatine (palatine guard) was a high-level official attached to imperial or royal courts in Europe since Roman times.

Palatine may also (or more specifically) refer to:

Personal titles
Palatine (Kingdom of Hungary), vice-regent of Hungary
Count palatine, vice-regal office-bearers in Germany
Voivode or Count palatine, a governor in Poland
The holder of a county palatine, northern counties/duchies in England

Places
Palatine, County Carlow, a hamlet in County Carlow, Republic of Ireland
Palatine Hill, the most central hill of the seven hills of Rome
Palatine Township, Illinois, near Chicago, Illinois; one of six townships that form the panhandle of Cook County
Palatine, Illinois, a village predominantly in Palatine Township, near Chicago, Illinois
Palatine, New York, a town in central New York State
Palatine Bridge, New York, a village inside this town in New York

People
Palatines, people from the Palatinates of the Holy Roman Empire
 Guy Palatin (born 2000), Israeli basketball player

Biology
Palatine bone, a bone in the palate
The palatine tonsils in the back of the throat

Entertainment and media
Palatine, a four-CD compilation of Factory Records artists
Palantine, the fictional political candidate with whom Travis Bickle tries to build a relationship with, in Taxi Driver (1976)
Palatine, an elite caste of Xenomorphs from the Alien series

Transportation
The Palatine, a 1938 London train
Northern Counties Palatine, a step-entrance double-decker bus

Other uses
Palatine GAA club, a Gaelic Football club in County Carlow

See also
Electoral Palatinate
Palatinate (disambiguation)
Palatino (disambiguation)
Paladin (disambiguation)
Rhineland-Palatinate, one of the States of the Federal Republic of Germany
Palatinus (Roman Catholic Church), certain high officials of the papal court
Always Was may refer to:

 Always Was (EP), a 2020 EP by Briggs
 "Always Was" (song), a 2001 song by Aaron Tippin
 "Always was, always will be", a slogan used by Indigenous Australians

See also
 Always Was, Is and Always Shall Be, a 1980 album by GG Allin
 Is and Always Was, a 2009 album by Daniel Johnston
Toilet Duck is a brand name of toilet cleaner noted for the duck-shape of its bottle shaped to assist in dispensing the cleaner under the rim. The design was patented in 1980 by Durgol from Dällikon, Switzerland. It is now produced by S. C. Johnson & Son.

The Toilet Duck brand can be found in the United States, United Kingdom and other countries around the world. In Germany, it is known as WC-Ente, previously produced by Henkel, and now by S. C. Johnson (Germany). In the Netherlands and Flanders it is called "Wc-eend", in France it is sold as "Canard-WC" and in Italy as "Anitra WC". In Hungary it used to have the name "Toalett Kacsa". Meanwhile, in Spain, it is sold as "Pato WC", in Portugal as "WC Pato", and in Mexico, Brazil, Colombia and Argentina as "Pato Purific" or simply "Pato". In Indonesia, it is one of the "Bebek" (duck) line of products, such as Bebek Kloset, Bebek Semerbak, Bebek Semerbak Flush, Bebek In Tank, and Bebek Kamar Mandi.

The "Toilet" moniker has been dropped from the name in the UK and Ireland, and the product is now called "Duck". The same change is occurred in Hungary either, however also with the English "Duck" instead of "Kacsa". Today, the duck-shaped bottle is sold in North America under the Scrubbing Bubbles brand.

Ingredients 
The following ingredients are part of all Duck toilet-cleaning products:
 L-lactic acid
 Water
 Ethoxylated alcohol
 Xanthan gum
 Sodium laureth sulfate

Depending on variant, various dyes and fragrances are used, such as:
 Liquid Marine: Liquitint Blue Dye, Liquitint Pink AL Dye, 2,6-dimethyl-7-octen-2-ol, 2-methoxy-4-propylphenol, 3,7-dimethyloct-6-enenitrile, coumarin, dipropylene glycol, eucalyptol, geraniol, isobornyl acetate, isobutyl salicylate, linalool.
 Liquid Citrus: Liquitint Orange 157, 2-t-butylcyclohexyl acetate, 3,7-dimethylnona-2,6-dienenitrile, allyl 3-cyclohexylpropionate, decanal, dipropylene glycol, ethyl 2-methylvalerate, gamma-undecalactone, methylbenzyl acetate, tricyclo(5.2.1.02,6)dec-4-en-8-yl acetate, triethyl citrate.
 Liquid Mint: Acid Blue 93, dipropylene glycol, mentha arvensis oil.
 Liquid Pine: Acid Blue #9, FD&C Yellow #5, 2,4-dimethyl-3-cyclohexene carboxaldehyde, 2,6-dimethyl-7-octen-2-ol, 2-methylundecanal, borneol, coumarin, dipropylene glycol, eucalyptol, isobornyl acetate, lauraldehyde, pogostemon cablin oil.

Advertising slogan 
In the Netherlands, the advertising slogan "" ("We, the people at Toilet Duck, recommend Toilet Duck") was used in a campaign that ended in 1996. Over 20 years later, the slogan is still being used as a general saying to dispute the independence of "expert" statements when they align with self-interest.

References

External links 
S. C. Johnson product page

Cleaning products
S. C. Johnson & Son brands
Toilets
The Focke-Achgelis Fa 284 was a project to develop a large transport helicopter, designed in 1943 by Focke-Achgelis for use by the Luftwaffe. The helicopter was powered by two BMW 801 radial engines, driving transversely-mounted rotors, and was equipped with a large, detachable cargo pod for carrying loads.

The Fa 284 project was abandoned in late 1943, being replaced by a design for an enlarged version of the Fa 223 featuring a four-rotor arrangement; this project was also abandoned.

Specifications

See also

References
Citations

Bibliography

Fa 284
1940s German military transport aircraft
1940s German helicopters
Twin-engined piston helicopters
Transverse rotor helicopters
Modular aircraft
World War II helicopters of Germany
Abandoned military aircraft projects of Germany
Ivan Dmitriyevich Borisov (; 1913 – 25 December 1939) was a Soviet military pilot who was posthumously awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union.

Biography
Ivan Borisov was born in 1913. In December 1939, he served as a command pilot in the 1st squadron, of the 5 IAP-KBF, which was equipped with Polikarpov I-153s. On 23 December his squadron shot down a Finnish aircraft, a VL Kotka, near Paldiski. At 1245 (Finnish time), a Blackburn Ripon IIF of LeLv 36 took off at Paldiski, the Ripon was flown by 24-year-old Kaj Uolevi Söderholm and his observer Esko Antero Huhanantti. The aircraft was not heard from since 1310 by the Mäkiluoto fort, which was located  southwest of Helsinki. 35 minutes later, an explosion was seen in the air to the southwest. It was then reported by the Soviet radio that a Finnish reconnaissance aircraft at Pakri had been shot down by interceptors at 1405 and that both crew members were killed when they tried to escape the burning aircraft. It is believed that this was the aircraft that was shot down by Borisov's crew. In addition to this victory, Borisov flew nine more missions in the Winter War, but was shot down and killed on 25 December 1939, over the Hanko Peninsula. He was awarded the Gold Star of the Hero of the Soviet Union on 7 February 1940.

References

1913 births
1939 deaths
People from Mytishchi
People from Moskovsky Uyezd
Soviet Air Force officers
Soviet aviators
Winter War pilots
Soviet military personnel of the Winter War
Soviet military personnel killed in World War II
Heroes of the Soviet Union
Aviators killed by being shot down
The 2001 South Armagh attacks were attacks on two watchtowers and a police station in South Armagh, Northern Ireland.

History
On 9 December 2001, a group of 100 Irish republicans attacked two watchtowers and a police station in South Armagh, Northern Ireland. The mob first attacked the Creevekeeran watchtower with petrol bombs, iron bars and bottles. The crowd then attacked nearby Drummackavall watchtower in a similar assault before moving to the Crossmaglen police station, where they breached the entrance and fired missiles and petrol bombs at security forces. Twenty-one Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) officers, three British Army soldiers and three police dogs were injured.

The riots followed a protest by members of Sinn Féin's youth wing dissatisfied with the slow process of demilitarisation promised by the British government, a key demand of Sinn Féin in the Northern Ireland peace process.

Aftermath
The injured forces were airlifted to hospitals, one of whom suffered severe face burns. Four people from Belfast were arrested that night. The attack was condemned by assembly members including John Fee, but Sinn Féin's Conor Murphy claimed the mob had no weapons and were met with a "violent reaction" at Crossmaglen police station, where officers fired plastic bullets that injured some of them. Murphy also condemned the police's "bully boy" tactics.

A PSNI spokesman said the attack was a "well-orchestrated protest that was never intended to be peaceful". In a separate incident that day rioters attacked a car in north Belfast that injured an eight-year-old girl.

See also
Holy Cross dispute
November 2001 Belfast riots

References

Riots and civil disorder in Northern Ireland
2000s in Northern Ireland
December 2001 events in the United Kingdom
History of Belfast
2001 in Northern Ireland
Protests in Northern Ireland
Military history of County Armagh
Jin Sasaki (佐々木尽, Sasaki Jin, born July 28, 2001)  is a Japanese professional boxer. He has held the WBO-Asia Pacific title since January 2023.

Amateur career
He started boxing in his first year of junior high school and entered Hachioji Nakaya Gym, where he practiced two or three times a week, but after entering Hachioji Takuma High School, he devoted himself to boxing. Sasaki went 1-3 as an amateur boxer.

Professional career

Sasaki had his debut fight on August 24, 2018, and won by TKO in the second round.

Sasaki advanced to the 2019 East Japan Lightweight Rookie of the Year final, but abstained from the East Japan Lightweight Rookie of the Year final due to being unable to make weight.

On December 26, 2020, at "Kakeru Holdings presents A-SIGN.BOXING" held at the Sumida Ward General Gymnasium, he held a match against Aso Ishiwaki for the Japan Super Lightweight Youth Championship, and won by TKO in the third round in 2 minutes and 50 seconds.

On July 17, 2021, he held a defense match against Kaiki Yuba, the Japanese lightweight youth champion, at the Fujimori Gymnasium in Hachioji City, and won by KO in the second round in 2 minutes and 3 seconds, successfully defending the throne for the first time. With this win, he qualified for the Japan Super Lightweight Championship.

On October 19, 2021, the Japanese and WBO Asia-Pacific Super Lightweight Championship match was held at Korakuen Hall, and he played against Andy Hiraoka, who was ranked 1st in the same class in Japan and 2nd in the WBO Asia-Pacific class. Sasaki was TKOed in the eleventh round in 1 minute 58 seconds. At the weigh-in the day before, Sasaki was overweight by 4 pounds and was disqualified from winning the title.

On October 25, 2021, the Japan Boxing Commission (JBC) suspended Sasaki's license for 6 months, who was disqualified for the second time in weight, and collected 20% of the fight purse as a fine.

On July 9, 2022, at Esforta Arena Hachioji, Sasaki fought Kotaro Sekine. The fight ended in a draw, where both fighters were knocked down.

On January 14, 2023, Sasaki fought for the vacant WBO Asia-Pacific welterweight title at Korakuen Hall, defeating champion Ryota Toyoshima by TKO in the first round in 1 minute and 56 seconds.

References

Japanese boxers
2001 births
Japanese sportsmen
Japanese sportspeople
Living people
Silver Lining, A Silver Lining or The Silver Lining may refer to:

 Silver lining (idiom), a metaphor for optimism in the common English-language idiom "Every cloud has a silver lining"

Film 
 The Silver Lining (1915 film), a short directed by B. Reeves Eason
 The Silver Lining (1919 film), a British silent sports film
 The Silver Lining (1921 film), a silent drama directed by Roland West
 The Silver Lining (1927 film), a British silent drama directed by Thomas Bentley
 The Silver Lining (1932 film), a film starring Maureen O'Sullivan

Music

Albums 
 Silver Lining (album), by Bonnie Raitt, 2002
 A Silver Lining, by We Shot the Moon, 2009
 The Silver Lining (Earshot album), 2008
 The Silver Lining (Soul Asylum album), 2006
 The Silver Lining: The Songs of Jerome Kern, by Tony Bennett and Bill Charlap, 2015
 Silver Lining, by Jake Miller, 2018
 Silver Lining, by Nils Lofgren, 1991
 Silver Linings, by Milow, 2014

Songs 
 "Silver Lining (Crazy 'Bout You)", by Jessie J from the film Silver Linings Playbook, 2012
 "(Fuck A) Silver Lining", by Panic! at the Disco, 2018
 "Silver Lining", by Ace of Hearts, a band formed by Alpharad, 2020
 "Silver Lining", by Beulah from The Coast Is Never Clear
 "Silver Lining", by David Gray from White Ladder
 "Silver Lining", by Gang of Four from Hard
 "Silver Lining", by Garfunkel and Oates
 "Silver Lining", by Hunter Brothers from State of Mind
 "Silver Lining", by Hurts from Happiness
 "Silver Lining", by Kacey Musgraves from Same Trailer Different Park
 "Silver Lining", by Lee DeWyze from Frames
 "Silver Lining", by Mt. Joy
 "Silver Lining", by Nadia Ali from Embers
 "Silver Lining", by Neck Deep from Rain in July
 "Silver Lining", by Polly Scattergood from Arrows
 "Silver Lining", by Rilo Kiley from Under the Blacklight
 "Silver Lining", by Stiff Little Fingers from Go for It
 "Silver Lining (Clap Your Hands)", by Imany, 2016
 "Silver Linings", by Frank Fischer from Café del Mar

Television 
 Silver Lining (audio drama), a Bernice Summerfield story based on Doctor Who
 The Silver Lining (TV series), a 1997 Singaporean Chinese drama series
 Silver Lining (TV series), a 2010 Singaporean series starring Richard Ng
 "Silver Lining" (The Jeffersons), an episode
 "Silver Lining" (Law & Order: Criminal Intent), an episode

Other uses 
 Silver Lining (play), a play by Sandi Toksvig
 The Silver Lining (video game), a 2010 fan-created game based on Sierra's King's Quest series
 Silver Lining Foundation a Chinese non-profit organization for orphans and cerebral palsy victims
 Silver Lining Productions, a former UK-based animation studio and licensing firm, later a subsidiary of Chorion
 Silver Lining (horse), a Thoroughbred racehorse, three-time Hong Kong Horse of the Year
 Silver Lining, a gardening book by Karen Platt
 The Silver Lining, a 1949—1964 BBC radio programme presented by Stuart Hibberd

See also
 My Silver Lining (disambiguation)
 Silver Line (disambiguation)
 Silver Linings Playbook
 Silver Lining Suite, an album by Hiromi Uehara
 "The Lining Is Silver", a song by Relient K from The Nashville Tennis EP, released with The Bird and the Bee Sides
Diphenylsilanediol, Ph2Si(OH)2, is a silanol. The tetrahedral molecule forms hydrogen-bonded columns in the solid state. It can be prepared by hydrolysis of diphenyldichlorosilane Ph2SiCl2. Diphenylsilanediol can act as an anticonvulsant, in a similar way to phenytoin. Although the compound is stable in normal conditions, the presence of basic impurities can accelerate the condensation of the silanol groups.

References

Silanols
Organosilicon compounds
Phenyl compounds