Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Lacy Baronetcy, of Ampton in the County of Suffolk, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created 23 June 1921 (as part of the 1921 Birthday Honours) for Pierce Lacy, Chairman of the Birmingham Stock Exchange and founder of the British Trusts Association and the British Shareholders Trust.

The first baronet was born in Birmingham but his father John Pierce Lacy, was born in Enniscorthy, County Wexford and moved to Edgbaston, Warwickshire. The first baronet married Ethel Maud Draper, daughter of artist James Finucane Draper of Saint Helier, Jersey. Since 1998, the baronetcy has been held by Sir Patrick Brian Finucane Lacy, 4th Baronet, who inherited the title after his elder brother, the third baronet, died without children.

Lacy baronets, of Ampton (1921)
Sir Pierce Thomas Lacy, 1st Baronet (16 February 1872 – 25 December 1956)
Sir Maurice John Pierce Lacy, 2nd Baronet (2 April 1900 – 22 April 1965)
Sir Hugh Maurice Pierce Lacy, 3rd Baronet (3 September 1943 – 4 December 1998)
Sir Patrick Brian Finucane Lacy, 4th Baronet (born 14 April 1948)

The heir to the baronetcy is the current baronet's only son, Finian James Pierce Lacy (born 24 September 1972).

References

Baronetcies in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
1921 establishments in the United Kingdom
The Batillus-class supertankers were a class of supertanker ships built in France in the late 1970s, with four ships of this class  built between 1976 and 1979.  Three of the ships were scrapped after less than ten years of oil transport service each, with the fourth one scrapped in 2003.

All four tankers were built in the Bassin C dock of the Chantiers de l'Atlantique shipyards at Saint Nazaire, France.

History

Vessels in class 
 , built in 1976, scrapped in 1986.
 , built in 1976, scrapped in 1986.
 , built in 1977, scrapped in 1983.
 , built in 1979, renamed Sea Brilliance, renamed Hellas Fos, renamed Sea Giant, scrapped in 2003.

Measurements
While being the largest ships ever built by gross tonnage until , the four Batillus-class ships were the second largest ever constructed when measuring deadweight tonnage or length overall, behind only the supertanker  (renamed five times, including to Knock Nevis), which existed from 1979 to 2010.

While there were minor differences between the four Batillus-class ships, they all approached a gross tonnage (GT) of 275,000 and   tonnage, and had a length overall of over  (longer than all but a few of the tallest skyscrapers in the world).

The Batillus class had a depth of nearly  from the main deck and a full load draft of , the greatest of any vessel, and slightly greater than the two Globtik Tokyo-class ULCCs.

Unlike Seawise Giant and most other ULCCs, the Batillus-class vessels had twin screws, twin boilers of full size and power, and twin rudders.  As a result, in the event of an engine or other failure, they could continue operation with the remaining propeller and boiler.

See also
 List of world's longest ships

References

External links 
 Building the Batillus

Oil tankers
Ships built in France
Ships built by Chantiers de l'Atlantique
Stephen Jones (born 25 July 1978) is a Barbadian hurdler. He competed in the men's 110 metres hurdles at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1978 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Barbadian male hurdlers
Olympic athletes for Barbados
Place of birth missing (living people)
Lycodon stormi, the Sulawesi wolf snake,  is a species of snake in the family Colubridae.

Distribution
It is found on Sulawesi in Indonesia.

References 

Lycodon
Reptiles described in 1892
Reptiles of Indonesia
Endemic fauna of Indonesia 
Taxa named by Oskar Boettger
Nicholas James Loftin (born September 25, 1998) is an American professional baseball shortstop in the Kansas City Royals organization.

Amateur career
Loftin attended W. B. Ray High School in Corpus Christi, Texas, where he played baseball. As a senior in 2017, he batted .465 with three home runs alongside going 11–4 with a 1.10 ERA on the mound. He originally committed to play college baseball at Texas A&M University–Corpus Christi, but later switched his commitment to Baylor University. Undrafted in the 2017 Major League Baseball draft, he enrolled at Baylor.

In 2018, Loftin's freshman year at Baylor, he appeared in 55 games (making 53 starts), batting .306 with six home runs and 36 RBIs, earning Freshman All-American honors alongside being named to the Big 12 Conference All-Second Team and All-Freshman Team. As a sophomore in 2019, Loftin started 53 games in which he hit .323 with six home runs, 41 RBIs, and 18 doubles. He was named to the All-Big 12 First Team. That summer, he played for both the Hyannis Harbor Hawks of the Cape Cod Baseball League and for the United States collegiate national baseball team. Prior to Loftin's junior year in 2020, he was named the Big 12 Conference Preseason Player of the Year. Over 14 games for his junior season, he batted .298 with two home runs and 15 RBIs before the college baseball season was cut short due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Professional career
The Kansas City Royals selected Loftin with the 32nd overall pick in the 2020 Major League Baseball draft. On June 23, 2020, Loftin signed with the Royals on a $3 million signing bonus. He did not play a minor league game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season caused by the pandemic.

Loftin was assigned to the Quad Cities River Bandits of the High-A Central for the 2021 season, slashing .289/.373/.463 with ten home runs and 57 RBIs over ninety games. He was assigned to the Northwest Arkansas Naturals of the Double-A Texas League to begin the 2022 season. In early August, he was promoted to the Omaha Storm Chasers of the Triple-A International League. Over 128 games between the two teams, he slashed .254/.333/.403 with 17 home runs and 66 RBIs. Loftin returned to Omaha to open the 2023 season.

References

External links

Baylor Bears bio

1998 births
Living people
Baseball players from Corpus Christi, Texas
Baseball shortstops
Baylor Bears baseball players
Hyannis Harbor Hawks players
United States national baseball team players
Quad Cities River Bandits players
Northwest Arkansas Naturals players
Wisconsin Woodchucks players
Omaha Storm Chasers players
The Tinui River is a river of the Wellington Region of New Zealand's North Island. It flows initially east from its origins in the northern Wairarapa before turning southwest to flow parallel with the Pacific coast. It reaches the Whareama River at the settlement of Tinui,  east of Masterton.

See also
List of rivers of New Zealand

References
 

Rivers of the Wellington Region
Rivers of New Zealand
The Name Is Love is American singer Bobby Vinton's thirtieth studio album and his final for ABC Records. Unlike most of his albums (which consisted of only one or two of his own compositions), the majority of the material on this album was written or co-written by Vinton himself. Cover versions include "Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me" and "Only Love Can Break a Heart" (the former a hit for Mel Carter in 1965 and the latter a hit for Gene Pitney in 1962). The song "You Are Love" did not become a hit until six years later.

This album is notable in that country singer Janie Fricke performs the backing vocals. Three singles were released from the album – "Hold Me Thrill Me Kiss Me", "Only Love Can Break A Heart", and "All My Today's".

Track listing
All tracks composed by Bobby Vinton; except where indicated

Side A
 "Love Makes Everything Better" - 2:40
 "I Remember Loving You" - 3:24
 "Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me" - (Harry Noble) - 2:47
 "Her Name Is Love" - (Gary Knight, Gene Allan, Bobby Vinton) - 2:26
 "Only Love Can Break a Heart" - (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) - 2:57
 "You Are Love" - 2:27

Side B
 "All My Today's" - 3:06
 "Once More With Feeling" - 2:57
 "Baby, When It Comes to Loving You" - (D. "Scotty" Reed) - 2:23
 "Ain't That Lovin' You" - 3:13
 "Where Were You All of My Life" - (Bobby Vinton, Gene Allan) - 2:50

Album credits
Produced by Bob Morgan
Arrangements by Bobby Vinton, Charlie McCoy, Bob Morgan
String arrangements by Bill McElhiney, Bill Justis, Bergen White, Lee Holdridge
Vocal backgrounds: The Nashville Edition
Female vocals: Janie Fricke
Recording engineers: Lou Bradley, Ken Laxton, Ron Reynolds, Armin Steiner
Remix engineer: Ken Laxton
Cover photo: Eddy Sanderson
Back photo: Lloyd Morales
Photo tinting: Melanie Nissen

Charts
Album - Billboard (North America)

Singles - Billboard (North America)

1977 albums
Bobby Vinton albums
Albums arranged by Bill McElhiney
Albums arranged by Bill Justis
Albums arranged by Lee Holdridge
ABC Records albums
Urobotrya is a genus of plants in the family Opiliaceae described as a genus in 1905.

Urobotrya is native to Africa and Southeast Asia.

Species
 Urobotrya congolana (Baill.) Hiepko - W + C Africa
 Urobotrya floresensis Hiepko - Flores
 Urobotrya latisquama (Gagnep.) Hiepko - Guangxi, Yunnan, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam
 Urobotrya longipes (Gagnep.) Hiepko - Vietnam
 Urobotrya parviflora Hiepko - Borneo
 Urobotrya siamensis Hiepko - Indochina
 Urobotrya sparsiflora (Engl.) Hiepko - Central African Rep., West Congo, East Congo, Angola

References

Opiliaceae
Santalales genera
Jiyin Commandery () was a commandery in historical China from Han dynasty to Tang dynasty, located in what is now southwestern Shandong province.

In 144 BC, the Liang Kingdom was divided into five states. Jiyin, one of the successor kingdoms, was ruled by Liu Bushi. Bushi died only one year later, and his kingdom was converted to a commandery under imperial administration. In 25 BC, Liu Kang (劉康), the second son of Emperor Yuan, was granted title "King of Dingtao", as the territory of Jiyin became the Dingtao Kingdom (定陶國). Kang's son Xin succeeded to the imperial throne in 8 BC as the Emperor Ai, and Dingtao was granted to Liu Jing (劉景), another member of the imperial clan. In 5 BC, Jing's fief was changed to Xindu, and Jiyin Commandery was reestablished. In late Western Han period, the commandery administered 9 counties: Dingtao (定陶), Yuanqu (冤句), Lüdu (呂都), Jiami (葭密), Chengyang (成陽), Juancheng (鄄城), Juyang (句陽), Du (秺), and Chengshi (乘氏).

From 72 to 84 AD, a kingdom under Liu Chang (劉長), a son of Emperor Ming, was established with Jiyin as its territory. It was abolished with the death of Chang. Several counties were exchanged between Jiyin and neighboring commanderies, so that by 140, the commandery had 11 counties, including Dingtao, Yuanqu, Chengyang, Juancheng, Juyang, Lihu (離狐), Linqiu (廪丘), Shanfu (單父), Chengwu (成武) and Jishi (己氏). Juancheng and Linqiu was transferred to Dong Commandery during the Jian'an Era.

During the Jin dynasty, Jiyin was lost during the Yongjia period to the northern states, but later reconquered during Emperor An's reign. Jiyin passed to Jin's successor Liu Song dynasty, and in Emperor Wen's reign, most of it was annexed by Northern Wei. A new commandery, Pei, was split from Jiyin in 540. 4 counties remained: Dingtao, Lihu, Yuanqu and Chengshi. The commandery was eventually abolished in early Sui dynasty.

In Sui and Tang dynasties, Jiyin Commandery became the alternative name of Cao Prefecture. In 741, it administered 6 counties: Jiyin, Kaocheng (考城), Yuanqu, Chengshi, Nanhua (南華) and Chengwu.

Population

References

Commanderies of the Han dynasty
Commanderies of the Jin dynasty (266–420)
Commanderies of the Southern dynasties
Commanderies of the Northern dynasties
Commanderies of the Sui dynasty
Uncommon Good is the debut studio album from Canadian electro-soul band Busty and the Bass. It was released on September 8, 2017, by Indica Records. The album's title comes from the band's relationship with their fans, and how music "has a beautiful ability to bring people together and raise their spirits regardless of what else is going on either with them personally or in the world".

Singles
The album's lead single "Up Top" was released on January 19, 2017. Its second single, "Memories and Melodies", came out on April 5, 2017. The final two singles, "Common Ground" and "Closer" were made available on June 30, 2017 and August 25, 2017, respectively.

Production
Busty and the Bass spent nearly two years writing and recording the album. Compared to the band’s earlier releases, Uncommon Good was crafted as a body of work, and less as a collection of songs. The album was mixed and executive produced by Neal Pogue, who is known for his work with acts like OutKast, Lil Wayne, Earth, Wind & Fire, Snoop Dogg, Nicki Minaj, and Aretha Franklin. When asked about the record's theme, Ferraro remarked, "The album ended up accidentally being the roadmap of our growth and change. It starts with a playful side from our days fresh out of school and ends on some more introspective tones as we tried to figure out the real world."

Uncommon Good was entirely recorded at the Indica Records studio. When speaking to WithGuitars, Blu stated, "Uncommon Good represents a much more developed and mature version of our sound. It saw us moving away from the home-basement tracking that we did ourselves to a more encompassing studio environment." The band's songwriting process varied from song to song, but generally started with one or two band members composing a piece of music that would later be shared with everyone else.

Release
The album was officially announced by the band on June 30, 2017. On September 8, 2017, Busty and the Bass released Uncommon Good.

Track listing
All tracks written and recorded by Busty and the Bass.

Personnel
Album credits adapted from the liner notes of Uncommon Good.

Busty and the Bass

 Scott Bevins – trumpet
 Alistair Blu – vocals, keyboard, synthesizer
 Nick Ferraro – vocals, alto saxophone, flute
 Eric Haynes – piano, keyboard
 Milo Johnson – bass, cello
 Mike McCann – trumpet
 Louis Stein – guitar, banjo
 Julian Trivers – drums, percussion
 Chris Vincent – trombone, trumpet, engineer

Additional personnel

 Peter Edward – engineer
 Brian Gardner – mastering
 Neal Pogue – mixing, executive producer
 Patrick Steele – engineer
 Jesse String – engineer

Artwork

 Sarah Ives – album artwork
 Juliana Bergen – photography

References

External links 

2017 debut albums
"Done Away With It" is the 16th television play episode of the first season of the Australian anthology television series Australian Playhouse. "Done Away With It" was written by Pat Flower and directed by Henri Safran and originally aired on ABC on 1 August 1966.

Flower wrote the episode in a weekend.

Plot
A man (Alexander Hay) plans to murder his rich wife Rosa (Irene Sims). He winds up killing three others instead before his wife turns the tables.

Cast
 Alexander Hay as Harvey Monroe
 Irene Sims as Rosa Monroe
 Willie Fennell (Rosa's father)
 Reg Cannon (Joe, the gardener)
 Janie Stewart (Lucy, the maid)
 Tom Oliver as Mr Carruthers
 Rob Inglis (Mr Henderson)
 John Gregg

Production
Pat Flower wrote Easy Terms and The Lace Counter for theatre. They were recommended to the ABC's Australian Playhouse. Flower wrote them this play in a weekend.

It was shot on location in Sydney and at the ABC Gore Hill Studios. During filming armed guards were needed to watch a scene involving $70,000 worth of jewels.

Reception
The Sydney Morning Herald said there was "originality in the presentation of the play... and for that reason it can be counted among the more interesting" of the series, saying "the conception of combining a technique reminiscent of the old silent films with that of contemporary television production was cleverly contrived.... This story, banal and completely improbable in itself, was acceptable owing to the slick production in the hands of Henri Safran. some effective photography and not least Miss Flower's constructive ability."

Another critic from the same paper praised Flower for "her clever bit of something-out-of-nothing" but most of all Safran "for easily the year's most inventive production work. With a tongue-in-cheek combination of stills and action, he made this lightweight piece into a halfhour comedy gem."

The Canberra Times praised the "taut writing... and fast and furious directing... Using The Avengers technique of whirling cameras, flash backs, stills and exotic means of destruction such as perfume containers loaded with a poison dart and exploding chrysanthemums, the play certainly made the grade in technique. The ABC obviously let its head go with this one 011 sets, scenery and props."

Another critic called it "a shocker".

The Age said "the theme is amusingly clever" and praised the direction.

The same paper at the end of the year called it "a witty bit of nonsense" adding it was one of the best TV plays of the year.

References

External links
 
 
 

1966 television plays
1966 Australian television episodes
1960s Australian television plays
Australian Playhouse (season 1) episodes
Cerro Uritorco is a mountain (cerro) located next to the Calabalumba River, in the city of Capilla del Monte, in the northwest of the province of Córdoba, Argentina. It is the highest peak of the Sierras Chicas mountain range. It is 3 km (1.9 miles) away from the city center and its summit is at 1,949 m (6,394 ft) above mean sea level. The name Uritu urqu means "Male Hill" in Santiago del Estero Quichua, which is, however, not the aboriginal Comechingón language.

Cerro Uritorco is under a private administration and it can be accessed by the public for a fee. It is considered a medium-difficulty ascent, taking around three hours to reach the top, provided the appropriate hiking path is followed.

On December 21, 2012, the mountain was closed, since a mass suicide had been proposed on Facebook to take place there due to the 2012 phenomenon.

The mountain is believed to be a center of extraterrestrial activity and home to an underground city named Erks, which is inhabited by extraterrestrial beings. The mysticism around the alleged UFO activity in the mountain and its surroundings have made the area a popular landmark in the province of Córdoba.

References

External links
 Cerro Uritorco (non official website)

Mountains of Argentina
Landforms of Córdoba Province, Argentina
2012 phenomenon
A Mini-Ring is a peal of small bells hung for change-ringing. They are used for training, demonstrational, and leisure purposes.

Although normally hung in secular or private settings, several mini-rings are hung in churches.

References

Bells (percussion)
Campanology
Battle of St. Charles may refer to:

 Battle of Saint-Charles (25 November 1837), British defeat Canadian rebels in present-day Saint-Charles, Quebec
 Battle of St. Charles (17 June 1862), a battle of the U.S. Civil War in St. Charles, Arkansas
Tianhe International Airport Station (), is a station on Line 2 of Wuhan Metro and it is the northern terminus of Line 2. It entered revenue service on December 28, 2016. It is located in Huangpi District and it serves Wuhan Tianhe International Airport.

Station layout

Gallery

References

Wuhan Metro stations
Line 2, Wuhan Metro
Railway stations in China opened in 2016
Gaura Census Town is a Census Town situated in Jaunpur district of Uttar Pradesh, India. It is the most populous Census Town in the Jaunpur district. The nearest railway station is yadvendra nagar railway station which is located approximately 8 km away.

Demographics
The total population of Gaura consists of 5,618 people, amongst them 2,839 are males and 2,779 are females.

References

Census towns in Jaunpur district
William Shotton (1 December 1840 – 26 May 1909) was an English first-class cricketer, who played two matches for Yorkshire County Cricket Club against Kent in 1865, and Gloucestershire in 1874.

Born in Lascelles Hall, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, England, Shotton was a right-handed batsman, who scored 13 runs at 3.25, with a best score of 7 against Kent. His right arm round arm medium bowling was not called upon.

Shotton died in May 1909 in Kirkheaton, Yorkshire. His father in law, Luke Greenwood, played 69 games for Yorkshire.

References

External links
Cricinfo Profile

1840 births
1909 deaths
Yorkshire cricketers
Cricketers from Huddersfield
English cricketers
English cricketers of 1864 to 1889
Espadarana is a genus of glass frogs. They are found in Central America (Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama) and northern South America (Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador).

Etymology
The generic name Espadarana honors Marcos Jiménez de la Espada, a Spanish zoologist. Among other things, he described the first centrolenid frog, Centrolene geckoideum in 1872. Moreover, the Spanish word espada means "sword", which can be associated with the humeral spines that adult male Espadarana have.

Description
The diagnostic characters of Espadarana include conspicuous humeral spines present in adult males, as hinted in their name. There is moderate webbing between third and fourth fingers. The dorsum is lavender in preserved individuals and may have spots. Internal features include green bones (in live specimens), lobed liver covered by a transparent hepatic peritoneum, whereas the ventral parietal peritoneum is white in its anterior part and transparent in its poster part. The digestive tract is translucent. In terms of osteology, Espadarana possess vomerine teeth and quadratojugal bone that is articulating with maxilla.

Reproduction
In Espadarana, males call while sitting on leaves or branches. The eggs are deposited on leaves over streams.

Species
The genus contains five species:
 Espadarana andina (Rivero, 1968)
 Espadarana audax (Lynch and Duellman, 1973)
 Espadarana callistomma (Guayasamin and Trueb, 2007)
 Espadarana durrellorum (Cisneros-Heredia, 2007)
 Espadarana prosoblepon (Boettger, 1892)

References

 
Glass frogs
Amphibian genera
Amphibians of Central America
Amphibians of South America
Daoguanhe Reservoir (), also known as Taoist Temple River Reservoir, is a large-sized reservoir in Xinzhou District, Wuhan City, Hubei Province, China, located on the Daoguan River, a tributary of the Sha River. It is mainly used for irrigation, taking into account flood control, power generation, farming and other comprehensive use.

Construction of the Daoguanhe Reservoir started in October 1958, and was completed in 1968. The average water depth of the reservoir is 10.3m, with a total storage capacity of 100 million cubic meters.

References

Reservoirs in China
Buildings and structures in Hubei
Buildings and structures completed in 1968