Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thomas Anchitel Anson (14 October 1818 – 3 October 1899) was an English clergyman and cricketer from the Anson family. He played first-class cricket for Cambridge University from 1839 to 1842 and for Marylebone Cricket Club from 1839 to 1845.

Anson was the seventh son of General Sir George Anson and the younger brother of Talavera Vernon Anson. He was educated at Eton and Jesus College, Cambridge, where he was a cricketer and rower. He was awarded his cricket 'blue', in 1839 and was described as one of the best amateur wicketkeepers of his day. He also played for teams including Cambridge Town Club, England, Gentlemen, Gentlemen of England, Gentlemen of the South, Oxford and Cambridge Universities and Slow Bowlers. His highest score of 72 not out came when playing for Marylebone Cricket Club in a match against Oxford University in 1841. In the same year Anson rowed for the Cambridge Subscription Rooms crew that won the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley Royal Regatta.

Anson was ordained deacon (London) on 18 December 1842 and priest (Norwich) on 13 August 1843. He was curate of Mistley, Essex, from 1842 to 1843, rector of  Billingford, Norfolk, from 1843 to 1850 and rector of Longford, Derbyshire from 1850 to 1899. He was  rural dean from 1869 to 1899.

Anson died at the Longford rectory aged 80.

Anson married Ann Jane Packe, daughter of Lieutenant Colonel Henry Packe of Twyford Hall, Norfolk, on 5 August 1846.

References

1818 births
1899 deaths
English cricketers
Cambridge University cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Gentlemen cricketers
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of Jesus College, Cambridge
Thomas
Cambridge Town Club cricketers
Gentlemen of the South cricketers
Gentlemen of England cricketers
Non-international England cricketers
Oxford and Cambridge Universities cricketers
Cricketers from Westminster
People from Longford, Derbyshire
Cricketers from Derbyshire
Fast v Slow cricketers
People from Billingford, Breckland
Kyle Moore-Brown (born February 26, 1971) is a former Arena Football League offensive lineman/defensive lineman for the Albany/Indiana Firebirds and the Colorado Crush. He is currently the offensive line coach for the Vegas Knight Hawks of the Indoor Football League (IFL). He was the head coach of the Cedar Rapids Titans of the Indoor Football League.

High school career
While attending Central High School in Newark, New Jersey, Moore-Brown was a standout in football and track. In football, he played fullback, was an All-State pick, an All-City pick, and as a senior, he rushed for 1,300 yards, and 17 touchdowns. Moore-Brown graduated from Central High School in 1989.

College career
Moore-Brown played college football for the University of Kansas Jayhawks.

Professional career
Kyle Moore-Brown played for 2 teams in the Arena Football League: the Albany Firebirds (1995–2003), and the Colorado Crush (2004–2008).

Coaching career
After the original Arena Football League suspended operations following the 2008 season, Moore-Brown became the assistant head coach of the La Crosse Spartans, an Indoor Football League team that began play in 2010. In 2011, he became the head coach of the La Crosse Spartans when his brother Gilbert Brown stepped away from the team for personal reasons. Moore-Brown returned to the AFL in 2013 when he was named the offensive and defensive line coach for the Iowa Barnstormers. In 2014, Moore-Brown accepted the offensive line coach position with the Pittsburgh Power.

References

1971 births
Living people
Central High School (Newark, New Jersey) alumni
American football offensive linemen
American football defensive linemen
Kansas Jayhawks football players
Albany Firebirds players
Indiana Firebirds players
Colorado Crush players
Iowa Barnstormers coaches
Pittsburgh Power coaches
Indoor Football League coaches
Players of American football from Newark, New Jersey
Acrocercops urbanella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Colombia.

References

urbanella
Moths described in 1877
Gracillariidae of South America
The British National Party (BNP) leadership election of 2011 was triggered on 28 June 2011 when the party adopted a new constitution that required a leadership election to take place every four years. Two candidates stood in the leadership election: Nick Griffin (BNP leader since 1999, and MEP for North West England) and Andrew Brons (MEP for Yorkshire and the Humber). On 25 July 2011, the results of the leadership election were announced, with Griffin being named the winner by just 9 votes. Griffin had secured 1,157 votes compared to the 1,148 votes for Brons.

Candidates 
All candidates required support from 11 'voting members' in order to appear on the ballot. Two candidates were confirmed:
 Nick Griffin, MEP for North West England and current Chairman of the BNP.
 Andrew Brons, MEP for Yorkshire and the Humber, and former Chairman of the National Front.
Richard Edmonds had announced his hope to stand for the leadership, but stood down in favour of Brons.

Results 
The vote was split 49.8% to Brons and 50.2% to Griffin. There were 11 spoilt papers and 37 ballots were declared invalid as they contained no signature.

References

External links 
 Official BNP website
 Andrew Brons' ideological website
 Andrew Brons' campaign website

2011 elections in the United Kingdom
2011
British National Party leadership election
The 2013 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualification play-off ties were played over two legs, with the first legs scheduled on 11 and 12 October 2012 and the second legs on 15 and 16 October 2012. The seven winners qualified for the final tournament in Israel. Qualifying play-offs were the second stage of 2013 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualification.

Seedings
The draw for the play-offs was held on 14 September 2012 in Nyon to determine the seven pairings as well as the order of the home and away ties. The seven group winners with the highest competition coefficients have been seeded and those teams were drawn against the unseeded teams. Nations from the same group could not be drawn against each other.

Each nation's coefficient was generated by calculating:
40% of the average ranking points per game earned in the 2013 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualifying group stage.
40% of the average ranking points per game earned in the 2011 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualifying stage and final tournament.
20% of the average ranking points per game earned in the 2009 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualifying stage and final tournament.

The seedings were as follows:

Matches

|}

First leg

Second leg

Netherlands won 4–0 on aggregate.

Russia won 4–2 on aggregate.

Germany won 4–2 on aggregate.

Italy won 4–2 on aggregate.

England won 2–0 on aggregate.

Norway won 5–4 on aggregate.

Spain won 8–1 on aggregate.

References

External links
Official site

Play-offs
UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualification play-offs
The  is an archaeological site with the ruins of a Heian period government administrative complex located in what is now part of the town of Nakagawa, Tochigi prefecture in the northern Kantō region of Japan. It has been protected as a National Historic Site from 1976.

Background
In the late Nara period, after the establishment of a centralized government under the Ritsuryō system, local rule over the provinces was standardized under a kokufu (provincial capital), and each province was divided into smaller administrative districts, known as  (郡, gun, kōri), composed of 2–20 townships in 715 AD. Each of the districts had an administrative complex built on a semi-standardized layout based on contemporary Chinese design, and ancient Shimotsuke Province was divided into nine such districts. Whereas as the governor (kokushi) was an official dispatched from the central government on temporary assignment, the district rulers (gunji) were typically hereditary local chieftains or nobility.

The Nasu Kanga site is believed to have been the location of the civil administration of Nasu District from the Nara period.  is mentioned in connection with the semi-legendary Emperor Keikō in the Kojiki and Nihon Shoki, and during the Asuka period was a separate province ruled by the Nasu no miyatsuko. Nasu Province merged with Shimotsukeno-no-kuni (下毛野国) in 689 AD, and the joined province was subsequently named "Shimotsuke". The area where the ruins are located has a dense concentration of kofun tumuli, include the Samuraizuka Kofun and the Nasu Ogawa Kofun Cluster.

Description
The ruins are located at the end of the Kitsuregawa hills on the left bank of the Bokigawa, a tributary of the Naka River. Traditionally, the site was referred to as the "Umizo temple ruins" as old roof tiles had often been unearthed in the vicinity. However, per a survey conducted from 1967 the remnants of a rectangular enclosure, approximately 600 meters east-to-west by 200 meters north-to-south, with remnants of a moat and earthen rampart, presumably surmounted by a wooden palisade. Inside the enclosure, there were the elevated foundation bases of a large building and many warehouse structures, presumably for storing tax rice. This arrangement was common to Nara period and Heian period county administrative complexes in other parts of the country. The construction time is estimated to be the Nara period based on dating of the excavated roof tiles. Artifacts found at the site are displayed at the adjacent Tochigi Prefectural Nasu Fudoki no Oka Museum. The site is about 30 minutes by car from Nishi-Nasuno Station on the JR East Tohoku Main Line.

See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Tochigi)

References

External links
Tochigi Prefectural Department of Education 
Nakagawa Town home page 
Nasu Fudoki no Oka Museum home page 

History of Tochigi Prefecture
Nara period
Heian period
Nakagawa, Tochigi
Archaeological sites in Japan
Historic Sites of Japan
Shimotsuke Province
Four Four South Village, or Forty-Four South Village () was previously a residential area in Taipei for the military personnel of the 44th Arsenal of the Combined Logistics Command () and their dependents. Today it has been partially renovated and is home to model homes from its original use, cultural and creative stores, a restaurant, and occasional arts and crafts markets.

See also
 Four Four West Village

Neighbourhoods in Taipei
Military of the Republic of China
Military dependents' village, Taiwan
Pellegrinus I (died 8 August 1161), also called Pilgrim of Ortenburg, was Patriarch of Aquileia in northern Italy from 1130 to 1161.

Pellegrinus was a member of a noble family of Trentino, the lords of Povo.
He was a younger son of Duke Ulrich I of Carinthia by his wife Judith of Baden.
He was appointed Patriarch of Aquileia in 1130. He succeeded the Patriarch Gerardo (1122–1128).
He was a faithful supporter of the emperors Conrad III and Frederick Barbarossa during their struggle against Rome.
He reached an agreement of "peace and friendship" (pax et amicitia) with Archbishop Conrad I of Salzburg (died 1147) whereby the latter agreed to pay tithes to Aquileia for those properties which the archdiocese held in the patriarchate. 
Conrad's example was followed by pledges to pay their tithes from the others present when the agreement was reached at Pentecost.
In 1146 he intervened before Pope Eugene III in Brescia.

In 1150 he came into conflict with Engelberto, from the family of the Counts of Gorizia, who laid a claim against the assets of the church of Aquileia.
Engelberto came to the meeting armed, and arrested Pellegrinus. 
However, under pressure from the other feudal lords Engelberto was forced to quickly release the patriarch.

In 1158 Pellegrinus attended the emperor Frederick Barbarossa in the Diet of Roncaglia, held near Piacenza.
He was a leading figure in the synod of Pavia in 1160, where the Antipope Victor IV was recognized by some of the Cardinals, with the support of the imperial legate.
Pellegrinus died on 8 August 1161.
He was succeeded by the Patriarch Ulrico di Treven.

References
Notes

Citations

Sources

1161 deaths
Patriarchs of Aquileia
Year of birth unknown
Martin Brandlmayr is an Austrian percussionist, drummer, composer and electronic artist.

He is widely recognized for his work in a variety of so-called "post-rock" bands, namely Radian, Trapist, and Autistic Daughters,  among others. Critic Brian Olewnick has called Brandlmayr's work "extraordinarily precise".

Among others, Brandlmayr has recorded or performed with John Tilbury, Fennesz, Chad Taylor, and Otomo Yoshihide.

He was artist in residence 2002 at Podewil, Berlin. He now lives in Vienna, Austria and is an active member of Polwechsel.

Releases
 Radian "radian" CD, Rhiz 1998
 Radian "tg 11" CD, Mego/Rhiz, 2000
 Trapist "Highway my friend" CD, Hathut, 2002
 Radian "rec.extern" CD, Thrilljockey, 2002
 Mapstation "version train" CD/LP, Staubgold, 2002
 Siewert/Brandlmayr "Too Beautiful To Burn" CD, Erstwhile records, 2003
 Brandlmayr/Dafeldecker/Nemeth/Siewert "Die Instabilitaet der Symmetrie" CD, 2004
 Kapital Band 1(CD/CDR Mosz, 2004)
 Trapist, ''Ballroom (CD, Thrilljockey, 2004)
 Radian "Juxtaposition", CD/LP, Thrilljockey, 2004
 Autistic daughters "Jealousy and diamonds" CD, Kranky 2004 / LP Staubgold 2004
 Martin Brandlmayr "manual mode", Vinyl 7inch, Ideal records, January 2005
 Werner Dafeldecker, Martin Brandlmayr, Christian Fennesz "Till The Old World's Blown Up And A New One Is Created", CD, Mosz, 2008
 Radian "Chimeric", CD/LP, Thrilljockey 2009
 Otomo Yoshihide / Axel Dörner / Sachiko M / Martin Brandlmayr "Allurements Of The Elliposid", 2CD, Neos, 2010
 David Sylvian "Sleepwalkers", CD, SamadhiSound, 2010
 eRikm / Brandlmayr "Ecotone", CD, Mikroton Recordings, 2014

References

External links
 Radian
 Trapist
 Kapital Band 1

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Austrian male musicians
Place of birth missing (living people)
Musicians from Berlin
Musicians from Vienna
The Western India Automobile Association (WIAA) was founded in 1919 and is one of the largest motoring organisations in Asia with over 42,000 members. The head office is located in Mumbai with branches in Ahmedabad, Pune, Nagpur, Jaipur and Goa.

The association has reciprocal service arrangements with automobile associations and clubs all over the world.

The association is empowered under the Motor Vehicles Act and Rules to:
 undertake driving tests for the issue of Driver's Licenses for cars and two- wheelers.
 issue International Driving Permits for members traveling abroad.

The association is also represented on various Central and State Government bodies, including the State Road Safety Councils and Accident Prevention Committees.

It periodically organizes courses and camps on road safety, advanced driving and car pollution for the benefit of motorists in general.

Conducts Vintage and Classic Cars/Bikes Rallies.

Empowering Women drivers round the globe.

Notes

External links
 Official WIAA Website
 Automobile Associations in India

Financial services companies established in 1919
Automobile associations
Organisations based in Mumbai
1919 establishments in India
Clubs and societies in India
Gordonville is the name of several towns in the United States:
Gordonville, Alabama
Gordonville, Missouri
Gordonville, Pennsylvania
Gordonville, Texas

See also
Gordonsville (disambiguation)
Tilton may refer to:


People and fictional characters 
 Tilton (surname), a list of people and fictional characters with the surname
 Tilton E. Doolittle (1825–1896), American attorney and politician
 Alice Tilton, a pen name of Phoebe Atwood Taylor (1909–1976), American mystery author

Places

United States 
 Tilton, Georgia, an unincorporated community
 Tilton, Illinois, a village
 Tilton, Iowa, an unincorporated community
 Tilton, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
 Tilton, New Hampshire,a town
 Tilton River, Washington, United States
 Fort Tilton, a fortification built in 1856 near what is now Fall City, Washington

Elsewhere 
 Tilton, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, a community
 Tilton, a former civil parish in Harborough, Leicestershire, England - see Tilton on the Hill

Other uses 
 Tilton School, a college preparatory school in Tilton, Hew Hampshire
 Battles of Tilton, civil war battles that took place near Tilton, Georgia, during the American Civil War

See also 
 Tilton Northfield, New Hampshire, United States
 Tilton Cutting, a geological Site of Special Scientific Interest west of Tilton on the Hill
The Secret Place is a 2014 novel by Tana French set in Ireland. The Washington Post named the book one of the five best thrillers of 2014. Amazon.com named it one of the best books of 2014 in the mystery, thriller and suspense category.

Plot summary 
Much of the novel takes place at St. Kilda's, a girls' boarding school in Dublin. The chapters alternate between the points of view of detective Stephen Moran and the students of St. Kilda's.

The key characters are eight teenage girls, members of rival cliques. Chris Harper, a teenage boy, is murdered on St. Kilda's grounds. The initial police investigation is inconclusive. A year later, 16-year-old Holly volunteers information to Moran. She has discovered a picture of Chris, along with the statement "I know who killed him", posted on a school bulletin board called the "Secret Place". Moran is assigned to work with senior detective Antoinette Conway to investigate. Moran and Conway question all eight girls and find that there were some close relationships between Chris and most of the eight girls. After further investigation, they find evidence that links Chris's murder to Holly's clique. When the detectives grill Holly, her father, detective Frank Mackey, intervenes and complicates the investigation.

Critical reception 
The book received favorable reviews in prominent publications. Some critics took issue with the teenage characters' frequent use of slang and text messaging in plot exposition.

The Washington Post praised the novel as "another eerie triumph for French" and named her "one of today's top suspense novelists." Kirkus Reviews stated that the author "has few peers in her combination of literary stylishness and intricate, clockwork plotting" and noted that "the novel explores the mysteries of friendship, loyalty and betrayal, not only among adolescents, but within the police force as well."

The Boston Globe noted that French often "writes beautifully," while stating that the teenage characters' use of slang and text messaging "doesn’t kill the magic but it does slow the pace of what could have been another French triumph." In a similar vein, the New York Times praised the novel as "much more than a genre piece" but noted that the teenage characters' frequent use of American slang "may not make this the most inviting milieu for those who like the sheer Irishness of her other novels."

Continuity 
Several characters in The Secret Place appeared in previous novels by this author, including Stephen Moran (Faithful Place, 2010), Frank Mackey (The Likeness, 2008; and Faithful Place) and Holly Mackey (Faithful Place).

References

External links 
Official website – US version, UK version
Slate Book Review by Tammy Oler

2014 Irish novels
Viking Press books
Irish crime novels
Novels set in Dublin (city)
Works by Tana French
Judge Hale may refer to:

Clarence Hale (1848–1934), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Maine
David J. Hale (born 1967), judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Kentucky
The Thripidae are the most speciose family of thrips, with over 290 genera representing just over two thousand species. They can be distinguished from other thrips by a saw-like ovipositor curving downwards, narrow wings with two veins, and antennae of six to ten antennomeres with stiletto-like forked sense cones on antennal segments III and IV.

They are considered to be among the more derived of thrips, having evolved many traits key to specializing as cryptophilous phytovores, living in the narrow spaces at the bases of leaves and within flowers.

Several species are economically significant pests, some of them invasive. Almost all of them are typical thrips which belong in the largest subfamily, the Thripinae.

Systematics
Many of the divisions within the Thripidae are not based on common ancestry, but are instead based on common environment and morphological homoplasy, and these distinctions tend to be irrelevant to true phylogenetic relationships. As a result, many species of the Thripidae have undergone recent drastic taxonomic revision, splitting and promoting two tribes, Dendrothripini and Sericothripini, to subfamily status, with the possibility of greater reorganizations to come as modern phylogenetic methods and a more comprehensive morphological analysis provide additional evidence defining evolutionary relationships. This revision is probably necessary, as more than half of the genera in family Thripidae are monobasic, with the majority of monotypic species concentrated in subfamily Thripinae. However, a 2012 molecular phylogeny found that the Thripinae was paraphyletic; further work will be needed to clarify the relationships within the group.

Subfamilies
The Thripidae are thus ordered into four subfamilies:
 Dendrothripinae Priesner, 1925 (16 genera)
 Panchaetothripinae Bagnall, 1912 (38 genera)
 Sericothripinae Karny, 1921 (11 genera)
 Thripinae (227 genera)

References

Further reading
 Hoddle, M.S. & Mound, L.A. (2003). The genus Scirtothrips in Australia (Insecta, Thysanoptera, Thripidae). Zootaxa 268:1-40. PDF

External links
 
 
 Thrips of the World Checklist: Family Thripidae
 Pictures of Taeniothrips inconsequens from Canada
 Chilli Thrips (castor thrips, Assam thrips, yellow tea thrips, strawberry thrips), Scirtothrips dorsalis Hood, Provisional Management Guidelines

Thrips on the UF / IFAS Featured Creatures Web site
 Frankliniella schultzei, common blossom thrips
 Heliothrips haemorrhoidalis, greenhouse thrips
 Scirtothrips dorsalis, chilli thrips
 Selenothrips rubrocinctus, redbanded thrips
 Thrips palmi, melon thrips
 Thrips simplex, gladiolus thrips

 
Insect families
Insect vectors of plant pathogens
Taxa named by James Francis Stephens