Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Araceli, officially the Municipality of Araceli (),  is a 4th class municipality in the province of Palawan, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 14,434 people.

The municipality covers roughly the northern half of Dumaran Island. Cuyono is the principal language of the area.

Etymology
The Catholic Parish is Nuestra Sra. de Araceli, that can be translated to "Altar of the Sky" (from ara, meaning altar; and celi, meaning sky).

History
Araceli was formerly part of Dumaran Municipality, but was made into a separate municipality in 1961.

Geography

Barangays
Araceli is politically subdivided into 15 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks and some have sitios.

 Balogo
 Calandagan (formerly  Tudela)
 Dagman
 Dalayawon
 Lumacad
 Madoldolon
 Mauringuen
 Omulan
 Osmeña
 Poblacion (Centro)
 San Jose De Oro
 Santo Niño
 Taloto
 Tiemad
 Tinintinan

Climate

Demographics

In the 2020 census, the population of Araceli, Palawan, was 14,434 people, with a density of .

Economy

References

External links
Araceli Profile at PhilAtlas.com
[ Philippine Standard Geographic Code]
Philippine Census Information
Local Governance Performance Management System

Municipalities of Palawan
Colonial Ice Cream is a brand of ice cream manufactured by Colonial Ice Cream, Inc, St. Charles, IL.

Colonial is a descendant of a dairy business founded in 1901 by Simon Anderson of St. Charles.  The early dairy supplied milk and ice cream to drug stores, restaurants, and grocery stores, and began its own retail outlets in 1935.  The dairy portion of the business was sold in 1945, but the family continued the ice cream business and began opening restaurants in 1957.  The company, which now operates two restaurants in the Fox Valley, Illinois, area is still in the hands of the Anderson family.

References

External links
Company page

Food and drink companies established in 1901
Ice cream brands
Companies based in Kane County, Illinois
1901 establishments in Illinois
Tachosa acronyctoides is a moth of the family Erebidae.

Distribution
It is found in most countries of Africa, from Guinea and Ethiopia south until South Africa.

References

Moths described in 1869
Tachosa
Moths of Africa
Lists of monasteries cover monasteries, buildings or complexes of buildings comprising the domestic quarters and workplaces of monastics, monks or nuns, whether living in communities or alone (hermits). The lists are organized by country or territory, by denomination, by order and by form.

By country or territory

 Monasteries in Armenia
 Monasteries in Australia
 Monasteries in Austria
 Monasteries in Belgium
 Monasteries in Denmark
 Monasteries in England
 Monasteries in Estonia
 Monasteries in Finland
 Monasteries in France
 Monasteries in Germany
  Greece
Monasteries in Meteora
 Monasteries in Hungary
 Monasteries in Ireland
 Monasteries in Malta
 Monasteries in Norway
 Monasteries in Romania
Monasteries in Bucharest
 Monasteries in Russia
 Monasteries in Scotland
 Monasteries in Serbia
Monasteries on Fruška Gora
 Monasteries in Spain
Monasteries in Madrid
 Monasteries in Sweden
 Monasteries in Switzerland
 Monasteries in Syria
 Monasteries in Tibet
 Monasteries in the United States
 Monasteries in Wales

By denomination

Christian monasteries 
Orthodox monasteries
 List of Romanian Orthodox monasteries
 List of Russian Orthodox monasteries
 List of Serbian Orthodox monasteries
List of monasteries of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate)

Buddhist monasteries 
 List of Tibetan monasteries

By order 
 List of Carthusian monasteries
 List of Cistercian monasteries

By form
List of cave monasteries

See also

Monastery
List of abbeys and priories
Giant mealworm can refer to:

 Tenebrio molitor larvae which have been grown to a large size by being hormonally treated to delay pupation
 Zophobas morio larvae which naturally grow to a large size. However, the Superworm is not defined as a mealworm in any fashion.

Animal common name disambiguation pages
Sidney Herbert Penny known as Sid Penny (7 October 1875 – 23 May 1965) was a rugby union hooker who played 491 games for Leicester Tigers between 1896 and 1910 and once for England in 1909.

Penny made his Leicester debut on 4 January 1896 away to Gloucester in a 20-12 defeat and by the end of the season firmly established himself in the side.  10 years later on 1 December 1906 against Northampton Penny broke the club's appearance record with his 359th appearance for the club. On Boxing Day 1910 he was awarded an honorary scroll for making 500 first team appearances, however modern research can find only 491 games in which he played.  This was the record number of appearances until 1973 David Matthews broke his record.  He is still second most selected player for Leicester Tigers of all time.

Penny played in a record 40 Midlands Counties Cup games, winning the competition a record 10 times including 8 in succession, and losing only once.

Penny played his only international for England on 9 January 1909 against Australia at Blackheath.

Sources
Farmer,Stuart & Hands, David Tigers-Official History of Leicester Football Club (The Rugby DevelopmentFoundation )

References

1875 births
1965 deaths
English rugby union players
England international rugby union players
Rugby union players from Leicester
Rugby union hookers
Leicester Tigers players
Ochyrotica mexicana is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is known from Guatemala, Mexico and Venezuela.

The wingspan is 15–16 mm. Adults are on wing in July, August and November.

External links

Ochyroticinae
Moths described in 1990
The Holy Rosary Church (), also known as the Queen of the Holy Rosary Church, is a religious building affiliated with the Catholic church in the small town of Hell's Gate on the island of Saba, a dependent territory of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in the Lesser Antilles, Caribbean Sea.

Its history dates back to 1911 when the first wooden chapel was established for the Catholic community. Then in 1962, the current building was constructed in the same place and was dedicated by Bishop Holterman.

The temple follows the Roman or Latin rite and depends on the mission of the Conversion of St. Paul in the Catholic Diocese of Willemstad based on the island of Curaçao.

References

Roman Catholic churches in Saba
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1962
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the Netherlands
Takurua was a Māori woman from the Ngāpuhi tribe (iwi) in northern New Zealand.

Takurua signed the Treaty of Waitangi on an unknown date in 1840, but it was probably in the Bay of Islands. She was one of a select few of Māori women who signed the treaty. One source cites Takurua was the daughter of Te Kēmara and was married to Te Tai.

Takurua is also the Māori name for Sirius, the brightest extrasolar star visible from Earth.

References

Ngāpuhi people
Signatories of the Treaty of Waitangi
Showa Maru No. 7 (Japanese: 第七昭和丸) was an auxiliary minesweeper of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II.

History
Showa Maru No. 7 was laid down on 1 April 1936 at the shipyard of K.K. Osaka Tekkosho Honsha Kojo at the behest of shipping company, Nippon Suisan K.K. She was launched on 24 July 1936 and completed 31 August 1936. On 12 September 1941, she was requisitioned by the Imperial Japanese Navy and converted to an auxiliary minesweeper under Reserve Lieutenant Takahashi Teruhisa (高橋輝藏). Takahashi served until 18 September 1941 when he was replaced by Reserve Lieutenant Terauchi Saburo (寺内三郎). Terauchi served until he was replaced by Reserve Lieutenant Tanaka Ginzo (田中銀造) on 1 May 1944. In May 1942, she participated in the Battle of Midway (Operation "MI") where she was assigned to Miyamoto Sadachika's 16th Minesweeper Unit (along with auxiliary minesweepers , , ; submarine chasers , , and ; cargo ships Meiyo Maru and ; and auxiliary ammunition ship ). On 24 January 1945, while in a three ship convoy with transport Yoneyama Maru and auxiliary minesweeper , she was attacked northeast of Iwo Jima () by Task Group 94.9 (under Rear Admiral Oscar C. Badger) and sunk by the destroyers  and . All three ships were sunk. She was removed from the Navy list on 10 March 1945.

References

1936 ships
Ships built in Japan
Maritime incidents in January 1945
World War II minesweepers of Japan
Mine warfare vessels of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Auxiliary ships of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The 1989 Czechoslovak Open, also known as the Prague Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the I. Czech Lawn Tennis Club in Prague, Czechoslovakia that was part of the 1989 Grand Prix circuit. It was the third edition of the tournament and was held from 7 August until 13 August 1989. Fourth-seeded Marcelo Filippini won the singles title.

Finals

Singles

 Marcelo Filippini defeated  Horst Skoff 7–5, 7–6
 It was Filippini's 1st singles title of the year and the 2nd of his career.

Doubles

 Jordi Arrese /  Horst Skoff defeated  Petr Korda /  Tomáš Šmíd 6–4, 6–4

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

Czechoslovak Open
Prague Open (1987–1999)
Czechoslovak Open
Lady Fan is a Hong Kong television series starring Jessica Hsuan as the lady warrior Fan Lei-fa (Fan Lihua) and Joe Ma as Sit Ding-san (Xue Dingshan). The series was first aired on TVB in 2004. The plot is an adaptation of an earlier TVB production, General Father, General Son.

Plot
The story is set during a time where the Tang Dynasty was at war.  Lei Fa is the daughter of a respected Sai Leung general. Her mother died when she was young, so she has been raised by her father and brothers and developed a forthright, outspoken personality as a result. Her martial arts master, the Holy Mother of Lei Mountain, tells her that she is destined to marry a Tang citizen and their marriage will unite the two kingdoms and bring about a time of peace and harmony.

Unfortunately for her, her destined husband turns out to be Sit Ding San.  His father is Sit Yan Kwai, a renowned and loyal general of the Tang Dynasty.  The Sit family is very prejudiced against Sai Leung citizens, as they have long been at war against each other.  The show follows Lei Fa as she wins Ding San's love, his family's affections and the respect and loyalty of the Tang troops.

Cast

Jessica Hsuan as Fan Lei Fa 樊梨花
Law Lok Lam as Fan Hung 樊洪
Edward Mok as Fan Wei 樊威
Wai Ka Hung as Fan Mo 樊武
Joe Ma as Sit Ding San 薛丁山
Bill Chan as Sit Yan Kwai 薛仁貴
Cherie Kong as Chan Kam Ding 陳金定
Power Chan as Sit Ying Lung 薛應龍
Cindy Au as Sit Kam Lin 薛金蓮
Mimi Lo as Dou Sin Tong 竇仙童
Chun Wong as Ching Ngau Kam 程咬金
Ching Hor Wai as Lau Kam Fa 柳金花
Dickson Lee as Bo Yut Fu 竇一虎
Suet Nei as Lei San Sing Mo 梨山聖母 (Fan Lei Fa's Teacher)
Lau Kong as Chan Fu 陳父
Kong Hon as Lee Do Chung 李道宗
Liu Kai Chi as Li Sai Man 李世民
Deno Cheung as Lord So Lak 疏勒藩主
Yvonne Ho as Dai To Po 大肚婆
Hoffman Cheng as a guard

References

TVB dramas
Television series set in the Tang dynasty
2004 Hong Kong television series debuts
2004 Hong Kong television series endings
Governor White may refer to:

 Albert B. White (1856–1941), 11th Governor of West Virginia
 Benjamin F. White (Montana politician) (1833–1920), 9th Governor of Montana Territory
 Edward Douglass White Sr. (1795–1847), 10th Governor of Louisiana
 Enrique White (1741–1811), 3rd Governor of West Florida from 1793 to 1795 and 4th Governor of East Florida from 1796 to 1811
 Frank White (North Dakota politician) (1856–1940), 8th Governor of North Dakota
 Frank D. White (1933–2003), 41st Governor of Arkansas
 George White (British Army officer) (1835–1912), Governor of Gibraltar from 1900 to 1905
 George White (Ohio politician) (1872–1953), 52nd Governor of Ohio
 Horace White (1865–1943), 37th Governor of New York
 Hugh L. White (1881–1965), 45th and 50th Governor of Mississippi
 Hugo White (1939–2014), Governor of Gibraltar from 1995 to 1997
 John White (colonist and artist) (1540s–1590s), Governor of failed Roanoke Colony
 Mark White (Texas politician) (1940–2017), 43rd Governor of Texas

See also
 William Pinkney Whyte (1824–1908), 35th Governor of Maryland
Alejandro Sánchez Pimentel (born February 14, 1959) is a Dominican former professional baseball outfielder. He played during six Major League Baseball (MLB) seasons for the Philadelphia Phillies, San Francisco Giants, Detroit Tigers, Minnesota Twins, and Oakland Athletics. He played his first professional season in American baseball with Philadelphia's Rookie League Helena Phillies in 1978, and his last with the Oakland's Triple-A club, the Tacoma Tigers, in 1988.

External links

1959 births
Living people
Detroit Tigers players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Canada
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in the United States

Major League Baseball outfielders
Major League Baseball players from the Dominican Republic
Minnesota Twins players
Montreal Expos players
Nashville Sounds players
Oakland Athletics players
Pacific Coast League MVP award winners
Pacific Suns players
Philadelphia Phillies players
San Francisco Giants players
Acereros de Monclova players
Auburn Sunsets players
Central Oregon Phillies players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Mexico
Ganaderos de Tabasco players
Greenville Bluesmen players
Helena Phillies players
Industriales de Monterrey players
Oklahoma City 89ers players
Phoenix Giants players
Piratas de Campeche players
Portland Beavers players
Reading Phillies players
Rieleros de Aguascalientes players
Rojos del Águila de Veracruz players
Spartanburg Phillies players
Tacoma Tigers players
Toledo Mud Hens players
Tuneros de San Luis Potosí players
The Borborema Plateau (Portuguese Planalto da Borborema, also known as the Serra da Borborema) is a plateau in northeastern Brazil which extends across the states of Pernambuco, Paraíba, and Rio Grande do Norte. The plateau is the northeasternmost portion of the Brazilian Highlands and is the most relevant watershed of its region. It ranges approximately  from north to south and  from east to west. More than 100 rivers originate from the plateau, including the  Moxotó, Mundaú, Pajeú, Paraíba do Norte, Seridó, and Una.

The Borborema Plateau serves as an orographic barrier, despite its relatively low elevation, against the moist easterly winds of the Atlantic Ocean. Areas west of the plateau, which make up part of the sertão, are arid and prone to drought. The Pajeú River, the largest tributary of the São Francisco River, originates from the Borborema.

Geology 
The Borborema Plateau is part of a huge anastomosing shear zone. The plateau is composed primarily of igneous and metamorphic rock.

References

Mountain ranges of Brazil
Chronic poverty is a phenomenon whereby an individual or group is in a state of poverty over extended period of time. While determining both the implicit poverty line and the duration needed to be considered long-term is debated, the identification of this kind of poverty is considered important because it may require different policies than those needed for addressing transient poverty.

See also 
Chronic Poverty Research Centre
Cycle of poverty
Extreme poverty
Trans poverty

References

Measurements and definitions of poverty
"Alive", is the second official single from Alive, the third album from Belgian artist Kate Ryan, released August 14, 2006. The song was written by DJ Zki, Dobre and Victoria Horn and was produced by Philip Dirix. It was featured amongst the music on the website for Abercrombie & Fitch.

Formats and track listings
 CD Single
"Alive" - 3:31
"Alive" (French Version) - 3:31
"Nothing" - 3:28

Charts

References

2006 singles
Kate Ryan songs
Songs written by Victoria Horn
2006 songs
EMI Records singles
The 1893 Greensburg Athletic Association season was their fourth season in existence. The team's record for this season is largely unknown. Lloyd B. Huff was the team manager and Richard Coulter Jr. was captain.

Schedule

Notes and references

Greensburg Athletic Association
Greensburg Athletic Association seasons
Greensburg Athletic Association
Ustad Enayat Khan (; 1894–1938) also known as Nath Singh was one of India's most influential sitar and surbahar players in the first decades of the 20th century. He was the father of Vilayat Khan, one of the topmost sitariyas (sitar players) of the postwar period.

Early life
Enayat Khan was born in the North-Western Provinces into a family of musicians. His father was the great sitar maestro Imdad Khan, who taught him the sitar and surbahar (bass sitar) in the family style, known as the Imdadkhani Gharana or Etawah Gharana (school), named after a small village near Agra called Etawah. He married Basiran Bibi, daughter of khyal singer Bande Hussain.

Performing career
He settled with his family in Calcutta, where, though he only lived to 43, he did much pioneering work on the sitar. For example, he standardised its physical dimensions and added the upper resonator gourd, which is very popular with today's players (though his own descendants have not been using it).
"True, Vilayat Khan did not play the rapid-fire multi-stroke 'taan-toda' in which his father (Enayat Khan) excelled; but it can be conjectured with a fair amount of certainty that this was because he did not want to enter an area already developed to the hilt by Ustad Enayat Khan."

In a place rapidly developing into an important North Indian centre of the arts, at a time where interest in national culture was strong fuelled by the struggle for independence, he brought sitar music out from its narrow connoisseur circles to new mass audiences. Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore was a musical collaborator and personal friend. Some of Enayat Khan's recordings have been released on CD, on the Great Gharanas: Imdadkhani compilation in RPG/EMI's Chairman's Choice series.

Death
Enayat Khan died young, with four children. His two sons, Vilayat Khan and Imrat, were trained in the Imdadkhani gharana style by other members of his extended family. Vilayat learned the sitar and Imrat the surbahar; both were to become very famous classical musicians later.

References

1890s births
1938 deaths
Etawah gharana
Hindustani instrumentalists
20th-century Indian male classical singers
Sitar players
Pupils of Imdad Khan
SPEW may refer to:

 Society for Promoting the Employment of Women, one of the earliest British women's organisations
 Society for the Promotion of Elfish Welfare, a fictional organization formed by Hermione Granger in 2000's Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
 "Spew", a short story by Neal Stephenson that was published in the 1996 anthology Hackers
The Battle of Lahore was battle which took place between the invading Ahmed Shah Abdali and Mir Mannu, the Mughal governor of Punjab in 1752. It took place at Lahore in current day Punjab province of Pakistan. After the Mughals were defeated, Abdali decided to retain Mannu as the city's governor on his own behalf.

Conflict 
Ahmed Shah Abdali invaded India seven times from 1748 to 1767. The frequency of his repeated invasions reflected his "tireless energy, ambition" and purpose. Being poor as well as a "backward country", Afghanistan could not provide subsistence to its population or provide a financial support for running the government. So it was "necessary" for Abdali to invade a "rich but poorly defended neighbouring country" India to plunder and exploit her resources. He also wanted to establish "political hegemony" in India. During his time, the Mughal empire was disintegrating and he was "eager to step into the shoes of the decadent Mughal authority" to fill up the "political vacuum without any loss of time".

In the winter of 1751, he invaded India for the third time on the pretext that Mir Mannu, the Mughal governor of the province of Punjab, had refused to pay him tax which he had promised to give on a monthly basis. Abdali started the battle by successfully besieging Mannu in the Lahore Fort. Though Mannu wrote to the Mughal emperor Ahmad Shah Bahadur for help, he received no reinforcements from Delhi. Failing to put up a fight, he surrendered to Abdali on 6 March 1752. After signing the instrument of surrender, Abdali's forces looted and plundered the city. On his orders, nine hundred Sikhs who were trapped in the fort of Ram Rauni were killed. But Abdali was impressed by the "heroic fight" put up by the Mughal governor; so he appointed him as the province's governor on his own behalf. Abdali also conferred him the title "Farzand Khan Bahadur Rustam-e-Hind".

Consequently, Mannu held a reception at Lahore in honour of Abdali. He also signed a peace treaty under which the two territories of Punjab – Multan and Lahore - were to be ceded to Abdali's Afghan empire. Once the treaty was signed, Abdali sent his troops to Multan to take possession of the city and some of his men to Delhi to confirm the treaty with the Mughal emperor Ahmad Shah Bahadur. Bahadur, with advice from the royal advisor Javed Khan, put his seal on the treaty on 3 April, which cut Punjab from the Mughal empire. At that time, the wazir of Delhi, Safdar Jang, was in Awadh to suppress a rebellion. He returned at the end of the month with fresh recruits to confront Abdali, but learned of the treaty and retreated.

References

Bibliography 
 
 

Conflicts in 1752
Afghan-Mughal Wars
1752 in India
Battles involving the Mughal Empire
Battles involving the Durrani Empire
1752 in the Mughal Empire
1750s in the Durrani Empire
Tanarus may refer to:
 Tanaro River, in north-western Italy - Tanarus in Latin
 Tanarus (beetle), a genus of beetles in the tribe Hyperini
 Tanarus (video game), an online 1997 tank first-person shooter 
 Tanarus, another name for the Celtic god of thunder Taranis
 Tanarus, a disguised form of Ulik the Troll, an old enemy of Thor, who attempted to replace/erase his role as the "God of Thunder" after his death at the end of Fear Itself

See also
 Taranis (disambiguation)
Matthias D'Oyly or D'Oyley (23 November 1743 – 13 November 1815) was the Archdeacon of Lewes  from 1806 until 1815.

The eldest son of Thomas D'Oyley, prebendary of Ely Cathedral, he was educated at Westminster School and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. In 1766 he was elected Fellow of St John's College, Cambridge. He became vicar of Pevensey in 1767, and rector of Buxted in Surrey.

His sons were Sir John D'Oyly, 1st Baronet, of Kandy, who became Auditor General of Ceylon and Resident of Kandy; and Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Francis D'Oyly who was killed in the Battle of Waterloo.

References

1743 births
1815 deaths
People educated at Westminster School, London
Alumni of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
18th-century English Anglican priests
19th-century English Anglican priests
Archdeacons of Lewes
Fellows of St John's College, Cambridge
People from Pevensey
People from Buxted
A sinusoidal waveform is said to have a unity amplitude when the amplitude of the wave is equal to 1.

where . This terminology is most commonly used in digital signal processing and is usually associated with the Fourier series and Fourier Transform sinusoids that involve a duty cycle, , and a defined fundamental period, .

Analytic signals with unit amplitude satisfy the Bedrosian Theorem.

References

Digital signal processing