Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Leicester Market is a market in The City of Leicester, England, on Market Place just south of the clock tower. It is around 800 years old and was moved to the current site around 700 years ago. It is the largest outdoor covered market in Europe.

It is open Monday to Saturday 7am – 6pm and has over 270 stalls. The outdoor market sells a wide variety of goods, particularly fruit and vegetables, but also flowers, clothes, second-hand-books, bric-a-brac and jewellery.  It also has a number of permanent units, containing clothes, cosmetics, fabrics, greetings cards, a cafe and pet products.

The former indoor market, built in 1973, was a multi-level building containing the fish market and delicatessen, as well as stalls selling clothes, haberdashery, footwear, jewellery, gemstones, and confectionery. It was demolished between December 2014 /June 2015 and the levelled site turned into New Market Square. The traders who were based there either moved to the new Food Hall - built adjacent to The Corn Exchange as a partial replacement and opened in April 2014 – or to stalls on the Outdoor Market.

In the centre of the market stands the Leicester Corn Exchange (1850), originally built as a trading centre, but now serving as a bar and restaurant. A statue of John Manners, 5th Duke of Rutland stands close to the Corn Exchange.

A monthly Farmers' Market is held nearby on Gallowtree Gate on the last Wednesday of every month, specializing in locally produced organic meat, fruit and vegetables.

History

The market is protected by a Royal Charter that goes back to its origin over 700 years ago. This prohibits other markets from operating within a specified distance (6 miles) of the Leicester market.

In recent years the City Council which holds the Royal Charter has begun to allow some other markets within the City. In 2009 the City Council proposed to grant a licence to a private market promoter to operate a Sunday Market at the Walkers Stadium.

References

External links

Leicester Guide

Leicester
Buildings and structures in Leicester
Tourist attractions in Leicestershire
Retail markets in England
Amauris hecate, the dusky Danaid, scarce monk or black friar, is a species of butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Africa, from Guinea and Liberia to Ghana, Cameroun, Angola, Zaire, Uganda, Southern Sudan and Western Kenya and Southern Ethiopia.

Subspecies
Amauris hecate hecate (Guinea, Liberia to Ghana, Cameroon, Angola, Zaire, Uganda, Southern Sudan and Western Kenya)
Amauris hecate stictica Rothschild & Jordan, 1903 (Southern Ethiopia)

References

Seitz, A. Die Gross-Schmetterlinge der Erde 13: Die Afrikanischen Tagfalter. Plate XIII 24

Amauris
Butterflies of Africa
Lepidoptera of West Africa
Butterflies described in 1866
Taxa named by Arthur Gardiner Butler
Caulophacus elegans is a species of glass sponges belonging to the subfamily Lanuginellinae. The type specimen has been found in Central Kuroshio Current, near Japan.

References 

 Schulze, F.E. 1887a. Report on the Hexactinellida collected by H.M.S. ‘Challenger’ during the years 1873-1876. Report on the Scientific Results of the Voyage of H.M.S. ‘Challenger’, 1873-1876. Zoology 21 (Text): 1-514

External links 

 
 
 

Hexactinellida
Sponges described in 1886
Fauna of Japan
Rafael Cadenas (born 8 April 1930 Barquisimeto, Lara) is a Venezuelan poet and essayist.

Career 
He taught for many years at the Central University of Venezuela. He received the National Prize for Literature (1985), Guadalajara's International Book Fair prize of literature (Romance languages) (México, 2009) and García Lorca Prize (2015). Cadenas was awarded the Miguel de Cervantes Prize in 2022, the first Venezuelan to receive the award. On April 24, 2023, he received the 2022 Cervantes Prize, the highest recognition for contributions to literature in the Spanish language.

Awards
 Conac's essay prize (1984).
 National Prize for Literature (Poetry)(Venezuela, 1985).
 Juan Antonio Pérez Bonalde's International Prize of Poetry (1992).
 Guggenheim Fellowship (1986).
 Honorary degree from the University of the Andes, Venezuela (2001).
 Honorary degree from the Central University of Venezuela (2005).
 Guadalajara's International Book Fair prize of literature (Romance languages) (México, 2009)
 García Lorca Prize (2015)
 Reina Sofia (2018)
 Miguel de Cervantes Prize (2022)

Works

Poetry
 Cantos iniciales (1946)
 Una isla (1958)
 Los cuadernos del destierro (1960, 2001)
 "Derrota" (1963)
 Falsas maniobras (1966)
 Tiempo Del Machete (1969)
 Intemperie (1977)
 Memorial (1977) Bilingual Edition (Spanish to English)
 Amante (1983)
 Dichos (1992)
 Gestiones (1992)
 Antología (1958–1993) (1996), (1999)
 Amante (bid & co. editor, 2002)
 Poemas selectos (bid & co. editor, 2004, 2006, 2009)
 Amant (bid & co. editor, 2004) [trad. al francés de "Amante")
 Lover (bid & co. editor, 2004, 2009)
 El taller de al lado (bid & co. editor, 2005)
 Sobre abierto (2012)

Essays
 Literatura y vida (1972)
 Realidad y literatura (1979)
 Apuntes sobre San Juan de la Cruz y la mística (1977, 1995)
 La barbarie civilizada (1981)
 Anotaciones (1983)
 Reflexiones sobre la ciudad moderna (1983)
 En torno al lenguaje (1984)
 Sobre la enseñanza de la literatura en la Educación Media (1998)

References

External links
Author's website
"Rafael Cadenas: “Nunca he sabido lo que es un poema”", Harry Almela, 8.31.2008
"Contra la barbarie de la propia estimación: Entrevista con Rafael Cadenas", Claudia Posadas

20th-century Venezuelan poets
1930 births
People from Barquisimeto
Academic staff of the Central University of Venezuela
Living people
Venezuelan essayists
Male essayists
Venezuelan male poets
20th-century essayists
20th-century male writers
Baie St. Paul is a  lake freighter operated on the Great Lakes by the Canada Steamship Lines (CSL). The ship entered service in 2012.

Design and description
Baie St. Paul has a gross tonnage of 24,430 tons and a deadweight tonnage of 37,690 tons according to the Miramar Ship Index. However, according to the CSL website, Baie St. Paul has the same gross tonnage but the ship has a deadweight tonnage of 34,500 tons. The vessel is  long overall with a beam of . The ship has a depth of  and a maximum draught of . The vessel has a crew of 15–18.

The freighter is powered by one IMO Tier III MAN B&W 6S50ME diesel engine driving one shaft creating . The ship has five holds and has a capacity of .

Service history
The vessel was built at the Chengxi Shipyard in Jiangyin, China with the yard number 9301. The ship was completed in September 2012, the first vessel in CSL's Trillium class. Her sister ships are ,  and . CSL asserted that the new vessels would be more efficient than existing vessels, and would leave less pollution.

CSL operated an earlier vessel called the Baie St. Paul, launched in 1962.
She was scrapped in 1995.

References

Great Lakes freighters
Canada Steamship Lines
2012 ships
Ships built in China
Andrew Steuart (1822 – 27 January 1905) was a British Conservative politician.

Parliamentary Career
Steuart was elected Conservative MP for Cambridge at the 1857 general election and held the seat until he resigned in 1863.

Family
On 11 May 1847, he married his cousin; Elizabeth Georgiana Graham Gordon, daughter of Thomas Duff Gordon of Park. Together they had one daughter
Harriet Elizabeth Steuart (3 January 1849-3 February 1908)

References

External links
 

UK MPs 1857–1859
UK MPs 1859–1865
1822 births
1905 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
The 2006 UCI Track Cycling World Championships - Men's 1 km Time Trial was the 2006 world championship track cycling time trial. It was held on April 14, 2006 at 20:20 in Bordeaux, France. The event was conducted over a single round.

World record

Results

References

Men's 1 km time trial
UCI Track Cycling World Championships – Men's 1 km time trial
Marpesia furcula, the sunset daggerwing or glossy daggerwing, is a species of butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Central and South America, from Nicaragua to Bolivia and Argentina. The habitat consists of evergreen rainforests at altitudes up to 1,400 meters.

There are two distinct forms, the orange form oechalia and the form iole which has an intense iridescent purple sheen overlaying the golden-orange basal area.

Subspecies
Marpesia furcula furcula (Jamaica)
Marpesia furcula oechalia (Westwood, 1850) (Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil: Amazonas, Argentina)
Marpesia furcula violetta (Hall, 1929) (western Ecuador)

References

Cyrestinae
Butterflies described in 1793
Fauna of Brazil
Nymphalidae of South America
The 1988 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final was the 101st All-Ireland Final and the culmination of the 1988 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, an inter-county hurling tournament for the top teams in Ireland. The match was held at Croke Park, Dublin, on 4 September 1988, between Galway and Tipperary. The Munster champions lost to the Connacht men on a score line of 1-15 to 0-14.

Match details

References

External links
Match Programme Cover
Full Match Coverage

All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final, 1988
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship finals
Galway GAA matches
Tipperary GAA matches
The S.C.S.1 was 1920s Brazillian single-seat sailplane of high-wing construction, manufacturer at Santa Cruz do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul.

Development
In mid-1919, Rudolf Lohre and Gustav Wenneeck, two Germans living in Rio Grande do Sul, acquired a German magazine with plans of several German gliders of the time, and used it as a basis for the creation of a glider. With technical help from Luiz Sthal and Oscar Adolphs, and financial help from the brothers Hoezel and Helmuth Dreher. The aircraft was ready in January 1920.

It had a pinho and taquara structure. The tests were made in Henrique Filter's farm, only a single flight was registered, on January 26th of the same year, when the aircraft flew 20 meters at a height of 5 meters. 

This was the first flight of a glider in South America.

See also

References

Glider aircraft
1920s Brazilian sailplanes
Homebuilt aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1920
On July 26, 2021, five Miami Beach Police officers assaulted nonresistant Dalonta Crudup in handcuffs at the Royal Palm Hotel; officers also assaulted and later arrested a bystander, 28-year-old Khalid Vaughn, who was recording the incident on his smartphone. Police arrested 24-year-old Crudup for illegally parking a scooter and allegedly severely attacking an officer with it. Both men were African-American.

Event 
After running from police, Crudup was captured and handcuffed on the floor of the lobby of the hotel, where he was repeatedly kicked by officers, had his head slammed into the ground, while not resisting, and was punched. An officer then tackled recording bystander Vaughn, and another then repeatedly kicked and elbowed him in the face and punched him in the ribcage.

Aftermath

Civilians 
Vaughn was arrested on charges of resisting an officer and interfering with a police officer, while 27-year-old Sharif Cobb, also recording, was also arrested and charged with battery and aggravated assault against a police officer; the charges against Vaughn were dropped, while Crudup's were reduced to fleeing and eluding police. Crudup commented on the attack, saying "I got beat up, got stitches, went to the hospital. ... They beat up two dudes that was recording me that was inside the hotel, and they ain’t even do nothing wrong".

Officers 
The officers were suspended, surrendered to face charges, and all five were subsequently criminally charged with first-degree misdemeanor battery. Miami Beach Police Chief Richard Clements called the officers' response "disheartening", and investigation is still ongoing. Three officers had their charges upgraded to third-degree felonies, with Kevin Perez and Jose Perez being charged with felony battery, and Javier Serrano charged with official misconduct.

See also  
 Police brutality in the United States

References 

Police brutality in the United States
2021 in Florida
Police brutality in the 2020s
Law enforcement controversies in the United States
Miami Police Department
July 2021 crimes in the United States
Darwin Was Right is a 1924 American comedy film directed by Lewis Seiler and written by Eddie Moran. The film stars Nell Brantley, George O'Hara, Stanley Blystone, Dan Mason, Lon Poff and Bud Jamison. The film was released on October 26, 1924, by Fox Film Corporation.

Plot
As described in a review in a film magazine:

Cast

Preservation
With no copies of Darwin Was Right located in any film archives, it is a lost film.

References

External links

Lantern slide at worthpoint.com
Lobby cards at GettyImages

1924 films
1920s English-language films
Silent American comedy films
1924 comedy films
Fox Film films
Films directed by Lewis Seiler
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
1920s American films
Viktor Sakhniuk (; born 4 June 1990) is a Ukrainian football forward who plays for FC Lokomotyv Kyiv.

FK Dukla Banská Bystrica
He made his full professional debut for Dukla Banská Bystrica on 16 September 2012 against Žilina. The match ended in a 2–2 draw.

References

External links
MFK Ružomberok profile

1990 births
Living people
Footballers from Kyiv
Ukrainian men's footballers
Ukrainian expatriate men's footballers
Ukraine men's youth international footballers
Men's association football forwards
MFK Ružomberok players
FK Dukla Banská Bystrica players
MFK Tatran Liptovský Mikuláš players
Slovak First Football League players
2. Liga (Slovakia) players
Stal Gorzyce players
SC Tavriya Simferopol players
FSC Bukovyna Chernivtsi players
FC Enerhiya Nova Kakhovka players
FC Dnipro Cherkasy players
FC Trostianets players
FC Lokomotyv Kyiv players
Ukrainian First League players
Armenian First League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovakia
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
Expatriate men's footballers in Armenia
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Armenia
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Monica Kimick (1906–1982) was a British film editor.

Selected filmography
 Aren't Men Beasts! (1937)
 Marigold (1938)
 Lucky to Me (1939)
 The Flying Squad (1940)
 The Middle Watch (1940)
 Dead Man's Shoes (1940)
 Appointment with Crime (1946)
 Spring Song (1946)
 Dual Alibi (1947)
 Uneasy Terms (1948)
 The Three Weird Sisters (1948)
 Man on the Run (1949)
 No Place for Jennifer (1950)
 Last Holiday (1950)
 Johnny on the Spot (1954)
 The Traitor (1957)
 Girls of the Latin Quarter (1960)
 Shoot to Kill (1960)

References

Bibliography
 Steve Chibnall. J. Lee Thompson. Manchester University Press, 2000.

External links

1906 births
1982 deaths
British film editors
People from Hemel Hempstead
British women film editors
Zion Episcopal Church is a historic Protestant Episcopal parish in the village of Monroeville, Ohio, United States.  Constructed in the 1860s in the regionally unusual Carpenter Gothic style, the church building has been named a historic site.

Monroeville was platted in 1817, one year after the arrival of the first settler, and the village was incorporated in 1868.  Within the first few years, churches of the Baptist, Methodist, and Presbyterian faiths were organized.  The village's first Episcopal families began meeting together in 1843, but eleven years passed before they were gathered into their own parish, and the present church building was not built until 1861.

Built with weatherboarded walls and covered with a shingled roof, Zion is a Carpenter Gothic structure.  Its architectural style distinguishes it among rural mid-nineteenth-century churches in the Connecticut Western Reserve region of northeastern Ohio, many of which were Greek Revival buildings without the single tall tower so prominent in Zion's design.  At the same time, Zion differs from the typical Carpenter Gothic church in its use of angled gable-shaped windows instead of the ogive traditional in Gothic Revival buildings.  Worshippers enter the building though double doors in the base of the tower, above which are placed one large window and one small.  A belfry with louvering occupies the highest level of the tower, above which stands a cross-tipped steeple.  The roof rises steeply to front and rear gables, with a small section of the roof and much of the front gable being obscured by the tower.

In 1974, Zion Episcopal Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying because of its historically significant architecture.  On the same day, the same designation was granted to two other Monroeville locations, the Seth Brown House and the John Hosford House.

References

1854 establishments in Ohio
1861 establishments in Ohio
Churches completed in 1861
19th-century Episcopal church buildings
Carpenter Gothic church buildings in Ohio
Churches in Huron County, Ohio
Episcopal churches in Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Huron County, Ohio
Sansar Chand (c. 1765 – 1824) was a Rajput ruler of the erstwhile Kangra State in what is now the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh.

Early life
Sansar Chand was a scion of the Katoch dynasty, which ruled Kangra for centuries until they were ousted by the Mughals in the early 17th century. In 1758, Sansar Chand's grandfather, Ghamand Chand, was appointed governor of Jalandhar by Ahmed Shah Abdali. Building upon this background, Sansar Chand rallied an army, ousted the Mughal governor of Kangra, Saif Ali Khan, and regained possession of his patrimony. Sansar Chand did a lot of work for the welfare of people mainly residing in nearby places apart from Kangra like Palampur, Hamirpur. He built many water distributaries. The water was used for farming and livestock.

Conflict with Sikhs and Gurkhas
During the campaign, Sansar Chand and his mercenary force overran other nearby principalities and compelled the submission of their rulers. He reigned over a relatively large part of present-day Himachal Pradesh for some two decades, but his ambitions brought him into conflict with the Gurkhas ruling the then-nascent state of Nepal. The Gorkhas and the recently humbled hill-states allied to invade Kangra in 1806. Sansar Chand was defeated and left with no territory beyond the immediate vicinity of the fortress of Kangra. They managed to defeat Sansar Chand Katoch, the ruler of Kangra, in 1806 with the help of many provincial chiefs. However, the Gorkhas could not capture Kangra Fort which came under Maharaja Ranjit Singh in 1809. One of his forts is situated in the city of Nadaun.

Later years
Sansar Chand retired to the estates thus conferred upon him by Ranjit Singh and devoted his remaining years to cultural pursuits. He died in 1824, and was succeeded in his estates and titles by his son Anirudh Chand. The estate, which came under British suzerainty in 1846, was held by the progeny of Anirudh Chand until 1947, when it acceded unto the Dominion of India.

Personal life
Apart from his son Anirudh Chand, Sansar Chand had two daughters by his wife, Prasanna Devi. Both of them were wed to the Raja Sudarshan Shah of Tehri Garhwal. Sansar Chand also had issue by his second wife, a commoner Rajput lady Gulab Dasi;also a son Raja Jodhbir Chand who established princely state of Nadaun. This is where Maharaja Sansar Chand spent his last days.

Legacy
He is remembered as a patron of the arts, and the Kangra paintings.

A museum to honour Maharaja Sansar Chand has been set up by the members of the Katoch Dynasty. The museum is located near the Kangra Fort and houses the private collection of the Royal Family of Kangra.

See also
 Kangra district
 History of Himachal Pradesh

References

History of Himachal Pradesh
18th-century Indian monarchs
19th-century Indian monarchs
1765 births
1823 deaths
People from Kangra, Himachal Pradesh
Albert James Sylvester   (24 November 1889 – 27 October 1989) served as Principal Private Secretary to British statesman David Lloyd George from 1923 until Lloyd George's death in March 1945.

Life and career
Albert James Sylvester was born in Harlaston, Staffordshire, where his father was a farmer. By 1901 the family had relocated to Burton upon Trent, where his father worked as a labourer at a brewery.

Sylvester worked as a freelance shorthand writer. At the age of 21 he won a competition to find the fastest typist in Britain.

Sylvester served as private secretary to the Secretary to the Committee of Imperial Defence, 1914–1921, to the Secretary of the War Cabinet and the Cabinet, 1916–1921, to the Secretary of the Imperial War Cabinet, 1917, to the British Secretary of the Paris Peace Conference, 1919, and to three successive Prime Ministers, 1921-3:  Lloyd George, Bonar Law and Stanley Baldwin. He ran Lloyd George's private office in London.

After Lloyd George's death, A. J. Sylvester earned his living as a member of Lord Beaverbrook's staff from 1945 until 1948, and spent a further year as unpaid assistant to the Liberal Party leader, Clement Davies.

In 1947, he published The Real Lloyd George, based on his diaries. In 1949, he retired from political life, and moved to a farm at Corsham, Wiltshire, England, where he served as JP. His ambition to publish a full-scale autobiography, upon which he was actively engaged in extreme old age, never came to fruition. His papers provide an insight into the life of Lloyd George after his fall from power in 1922.

Honours
He was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire in the 1918 Birthday Honours, an Officer in the 1919 New Year Honours, and a Commander of the Order in the 1920 New Year Honours. He was made a Commander of the Order of the Crown of Italy in 1921.

References

1889 births
1989 deaths
Private secretaries in the British Civil Service
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
People from Harlaston
English justices of the peace
English civil servants
The 2020 Champion Hurdle was a horse race held at Cheltenham Racecourse on Tuesday 10 March 2021. It was the 90th running of the Champion Hurdle.

The race was won by the 2/1 favourite Epatante, ridden by Barry Geraghty and trained by Nicky Henderson.

Race details
 Sponsor: Unibet
 Purse: 
 Going:Soft
 Distance:2 miles 87 yards
 Number of runners: 17
 Winner's time: 4:07.03

References

External links
2020 Champion Hurdle at the Racing Post

Champion Hurdle
2020
Champion Hurdle
2020s in Gloucestershire
Champion Hurdle