Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Anthea Hume (born 1933) is a British scholar of English literature, specialising in theological writings. She was a winner of the British Academy's Rose Mary Crawshay Prize in 1985. Born in London, she obtained her doctorate from the University of London in 1961 with a dissertation titled A study of the writings of the English protestant exiles, 1525–35, excluding their biblical translations.

Hume was a faculty member of the University of Reading's department of English literature.

In 1973 came out the long-awaited publication of The Complete Works of Saint Thomas More. Vol. 8: The Confutation of Tyndale's Answer, in which appeared Hume's twenty-seven octavo page bibliography of English Protestant works published in Europe. This was an extension of her doctoral researches that investigated the consequences of religious persecution in England on publishers of Protestant tracts, who felt safer in printing them in Germany and the Low Countries.

Hume published Edmund Spenser, Protestant Poet in 1984. Some previous researchers had held that Edmund Spenser was not an overt Puritan, and that as he wasn't a theologian, it was difficult to label him a doctrinarian; other researchers insisted that Puritanism was a harsh creed and that he adhered to it, resulting in the poet being classified in a somewhat diffuse combination of fundamentalism and humanism. Hume identified Spenser with a radical Protestantism that was more moral than theological, therefore more admirable, basing her conclusions on her extensive readings of the sermons and treatises of William Fulke, Richard Greenham, James Bisse and others. She was focused on Spenser's Faerie Queene and Shepheardes Calendar, considering Protestantism's influence on the poet's imagery; her critical survey of Spenser's literature was appreciated. The book won the Rose Mary Crawshay Prize the next year.

Selected works

References 

1933 births
Rose Mary Crawshay Prize winners
Alumni of the University of London
20th-century English theologians
20th-century English women writers
British academics of English literature
Living people
Check Out the Groove is the debut album by British dance group Undercover, released in 1992.

Single releases
A cover version of "Baker Street", originally performed by Gerry Rafferty, was the first single released from the album. This reached number 2 in the UK Singles Chart and the top 10 of many other countries around Europe. "Never Let Her Slip Away", originally by Andrew Gold, was the second single, reaching number 5 in the UK as well as the top 10 of several other European charts. "I Wanna Stay with You", originally by Gallagher and Lyle, was the third single released from the album, reaching number 28 in the UK as well as charting in several other European countries.

Track listing

Personnel
Adapted from the album's liner notes.

Musicians
Undercover
John Matthews – vocals, backing vocals
Steve Mac – keyboards, backing vocals
Jon Jules – bass guitar

Additional musicians
Tracy Ackerman – backing vocals
Guy Barker – trumpet
Joe Becket – percussion
Chris Laws – drums
Tim Laws – guitar
Phil Todd – saxophone
Nigel Wright – trombone

Production
Produced by Steve Mac
Sleeve design: David Howells
Photography: Mike Smallcombe, assisted by Debs & Peter Sherrard
Styling: Shazza
Makeup: Katya Thomas

Charts

References

External links
Check Out the Groove at Discogs

1992 debut albums
Albums produced by Steve Mac
Pete Waterman Entertainment albums
Eric Linkord Byfield (December 5, 1951 – January 24, 2015) was a Canadian news columnist, author, and politician.

Columnist and writer
Byfield was editor and publisher for the now defunct Alberta Report magazine for eighteen years.

One of six siblings born to Ted, a conservative columnist, and Virginia Byfield, Link became a columnist for the Calgary Sun and occasionally was published in the Calgary Herald, National Post, Globe and Mail and Winnipeg Free Press.

Lobbyist
Byfield founded the Citizens Centre for Freedom and Democracy, a lobby group dedicated to "advocating responsible government."

Senator in waiting
Byfield was the first to declare his candidacy for the 2004 Alberta Senate nominee election on September 27, 2004. He decided to remain independent of the other parties, and was one of two independent senator-in-waiting candidates (the other being Tom Sindlinger). He was elected to the 4th and final spot in the block vote with 236,382 votes. He is the first independent senator-in-waiting, and the first independent elected in an Alberta election since Raymond Speaker and Walt Buck in 1982. In 2005, Byfield received the Alberta Centennial Medal.

Provincial politics
Byfield helped found the Wildrose Party of Alberta in 2007, which merged with the Alberta Alliance Party on January 19, 2008, shortly before a provincial general election was called. He unsuccessfully contested the riding of Whitecourt-Ste. Anne for the post-merger Wildrose Alliance in that 2008 election.

The party dropped "Alliance" from its name for media purposes prior to the 2012 general election and Byfield ran as the Wildrose Party candidate for Barrhead-Morinville-Westlock in that April election. He lost by a narrow margin, falling short of the Progressive Conservative candidate by less than 5% of the vote.

Death
On January 24, 2015, Byfield died of liver and esophageal cancer, aged 63, in the Sturgeon Community Hospital in St. Albert, Alberta, just north of Edmonton. He was survived by his father, his wife Joanne, four children and four siblings. A tribute held in Byfield's honour at Calgary's Manning Centre for Building Democracy in September feted him as a key figure in western conservatism.

References

1951 births
2015 deaths
Canadian activists
Canadian magazine publishers (people)
Deaths from cancer in Alberta
Wildrose Party candidates in Alberta provincial elections
Politicians from Calgary
Politicians from Ottawa
Vinnes is a village in Austevoll municipality in Vestland county, Norway.  The village is located on Vestre Vinnesvåg area on the southeastern shore of the island of Huftarøy, about  southwest of the village of Husavik and about  east of the village of Bekkjarvik.  Vinnes School is located in the village, serving the southern part of the island.

References

Villages in Vestland
Austevoll
Antigonë is a former municipality in the Gjirokastër County, southern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became a subdivision of the municipality Gjirokastër. The population at the 2011 census was 998. The municipal unit is known for the ancient city of Antigonia (Chaonia). The municipal unit consists of the villages Asim Zeneli, Arshi Lengo, Krinë, Tranoshisht and Saraqinisht.

References

Former municipalities in Gjirokastër County
Administrative units of Gjirokastër
Matthew F. Colovin was the first professor of law at the University of Notre Dame and the first "principal" of the law department (forerunner of Notre Dame Law School), serving during the 1868–69 academic year. His brother, Rev. Patrick J. Colovin, later served as the fifth president of the University of Notre Dame.

Matthew was born in Ireland in 1840 and emigrated with his family to London, Ontario, Canada as a young boy. He received a law degree from the Collège Sainte-Marie de Montréal (now part of the Université du Québec à Montréal) and was admitted to the bar for Upper Canada in June 1861. He maintained a solo practice in London, Ontario for the next several years.

Colovin emigrated to the U.S. through Port Huron, Michigan on September 12, 1868. He arrived at the University of Notre Dame in September 1868 and served initially as an instructor of French. In October 1868 the university authorized the establishment of a law department and asked Colovin and Prof. William Ivers to establish the curriculum. Law classes began at Notre Dame in February 1869, with Colovin serving as the sole Professor of Law.

Colovin departed at the conclusion of the 1868–69 academic year and relocated to Vicksburg, Mississippi. He taught French as a private tutor until 1872, when he was admitted to practice law in Mississippi.

On October 2, 1885, Colovin shot and killed Dan Steel, an African American man, in Sunflower County, Mississippi. Newspaper accounts note the likelihood that both men had been drinking. Colovin was charged with murder but despite the “almost universal opinion of all who closely followed the evidence in the case [and] regarded a conviction as beyond question,” was acquitted.

In 1888 Colovin was charged with violating liquor laws in Vicksburg. The State agreed not to prosecute, and shortly thereafter, Colovin relocated to Louisville, Kentucky.

In 1892 Colovin was admitted to the bar of the Jefferson County Circuit Court in Louisville. Sometime thereafter he was affiliated with the Abbey of Our Lady of Gethsemani.

Due to continued problems with alcohol, Colovin was involuntarily committed to the Central Kentucky Asylum for the Insane on May 21, 1900. He died there on June 17, 1900.

References

Notre Dame Law School faculty
Giovanni Dacri, O.F.M. (died 1485) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Treviso (1478–1485) and Archbishop of Split (1474–1478).

Biography
Giovanni Dacri was ordained a priest in the Order of Friars Minor.
On 19 May 1469, he was appointed as Minister General of Order of Friars Minor.
In 1474, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Sixtus IV as Archbishop of Split.
On 6 April 1478, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Sixtus IV as Archbishop (Personal Title) of Treviso.
He served as Bishop of Treviso until his death on 15 February 1485.

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

15th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Sixtus IV
1485 deaths
Franciscan bishops
Pontiac Hotel is an historic hotel located at Oswego in Oswego County, New York.  It was built in 1912 and designed by the office of architect George B. Post (1837–1913).  It was originally a four-story, "U" shaped structure; in 1955 a one-story ballroom was added at the rear of the structure in the exterior courtyard.  It features both Classical and Mission style details.  The most distinctive interior feature is a  rotunda centrally located on the main level.  In the 1980s the structure was converted from hotel use to house 70 apartment units for the elderly.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

References

Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Hotel buildings completed in 1912
Buildings and structures in Oswego County, New York
Hotels established in 1912
1912 establishments in New York (state)
National Register of Historic Places in Oswego County, New York
John Busolo (born 13 March 1965) is a Kenyan footballer. He played in five matches for the Kenya national football team from 1990 to 1996. He was also named in Kenya's squad for the 1990 African Cup of Nations tournament.

References

External links
 

1965 births
Living people
Kenyan men's footballers
Kenya men's international footballers
1990 African Cup of Nations players
1992 African Cup of Nations players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Men's association football goalkeepers
A.F.C. Leopards players
Bandari F.C. (Kenya) players
Free State Stars F.C. players
Kenyan expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate soccer managers in South Africa
The 2019–20 Sport Lisboa e Benfica season was the club's 116th season in existence and its 86th consecutive season in the top flight of Portuguese football. It started with a 5–0 win over Sporting CP in the Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira, on 4 August 2019, and concluded with a 2–1 loss to FC Porto in the Taça de Portugal final, on 1 August 2020.

Players

Appearances and goals

|-
! colspan=18 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center|Goalkeepers

|-
! colspan=18 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center|Defenders

|-
! colspan=18 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center|Midfielders

|-
! colspan=18 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center|Forwards

|-
! colspan=18 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center|Players who made an appearance and/or had a squad number but left the team

|}

Coaching staff

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Position
! Name
|-
| Head coach
| Nélson Veríssimo
|-
| Assistant coaches
| Minervino PietraMarco Pedroso
|-
| Goalkeeping coach
| Fernando Ferreira
|-
| Observer assistant coach
| Marco Pedroso
|-
| Video analyst
| Jhony Conceição

Pre-season friendlies
On 15 June 2019, Benfica announced their pre-season schedule, which included the following matches:

Benfica won the International Champions Cup.

Competitions

Overall record

Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira

Primeira Liga

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

Taça de Portugal

Taça da Liga

Third round

UEFA Champions League

Group stage

UEFA Europa League

Knockout phase

Round of 32

References

S.L. Benfica seasons
Benfica
Benfica
Banksia audax is a species of shrub that is endemic to Western Australia. It has fissured, grey bark, woolly stems, hairy, serrated leaves and golden orange flower spikes.

Description
Banksia audax is a shrub that typically grows to a height of  and forms a lignotuber. It has fissured, grey bark and branches densely covered with woolly hairs. The leaves are wedge-shaped, hairy on both sides,  long and  wide with serrated edges. The serrations are triangular,  long and sharply pointed. The flower spike is erect, on a short side branch, oval-cylindrical and  in diameter as the flowers open. The flowers are golden orange, each with a perianth  long and hairy on the outside. Flowering occurs from November to January and there are up to forty elliptic follicles in the spike, each  long,  high and  wide and hairy.

Taxonomy and naming
Banksia audax was first formally described in 1928 by Charles Gardner from specimens he collected in 1926. Gardner gave it the specific name "audax", meaning "bold" in Latin, in recognition of its "boldness" in growing so far inland.

This shrub belongs to subgenus Banksia, section Banksia, series Cyrtostylis. It has no close relatives. B. benthamiana (Bentham's banksia) and B. laevigata (tennis ball banksia) are taxonomically closest to it, but these are both larger shrubs without lignotubers.

Distribution and habitat
Banksia audax occurs from near the town of Southern Cross, south almost to the coast. It occurs amongst heath and in mallee communities, growing in sandy yellow loam.

Conservation status
This banksia is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.

Use in horticulture
Seeds do not require any treatment, and take 19 to 46 days to germinate.

References

audax
Eudicots of Western Australia
Plants described in 1928
Endemic flora of Western Australia
The Estonian Independent Socialist Workers' Party (, EISTP) was a political party in Estonia.

History
The party was formed in 1919 as a split from the Estonian Socialist Revolutionary Party, and was joined by defectors from the Estonian Social Democratic Workers' Party. It contested the Constituent Assembly elections in 1919 as Socialists-Revolutionaries, winning seven seats. Later in the year they became the EISTP.

The 1920 elections saw the EISTP win 11 of the 100 seats in the Riigikogu. In 1922 the party was infiltrated by members of the Communist Party, resulting in a power struggle that the Communists won by mid-1923. The right-wing opposition left the party in 1922 and formed the Independent Socialist Workers' Party (ISTP). The May 1923 elections saw the radicalised party reduced to five seats.

The EISTP was renamed the "Working People's Party" (Eestimaa töörahva partei) and became a front for the banned Communists. In May 1924 the party was banned, and in 1925 the right-wing splinter party ISTP merged with the Estonian Social Democratic Workers' Party to form the Estonian Socialist Workers' Party.

References

Socialist parties in Estonia
Defunct political parties in Estonia
Political parties disestablished in 1924
Political parties established in 1919
Political parties of the Russian Revolution
Ancita is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:

 Ancita albescens Breuning, 1938
 Ancita anisocera Pascoe, 1875
 Ancita anisoceroides Breuning, 1978
 Ancita antennata (Pascoe, 1865)
 Ancita australica (Breuning, 1982)
 Ancita australis (Boisduval, 1835)
 Ancita basalis (Pascoe, 1867)
 Ancita basicristata Breuning, 1970
 Ancita cristata (Pascoe, 1875)
 Ancita crocogaster (Boisduval, 1835)
 Ancita didyma Blackburn, 1901
 Ancita fasciculata (Blackburn, 1893)
 Ancita fuscicornis (Germar, 1848)
 Ancita germari (Pascoe, 1865)
 Ancita lineola (Newman, 1851)
 Ancita longicornis McKeown, 1948
 Ancita major Breuning, 1968
 Ancita marginicollis (Boisduval, 1835)
 Ancita niphonoides (Pascoe, 1863)
 Ancita ochraceovittata Breuning, 1936
 Ancita paranisocera Breuning, 1970  
 Ancita parantennata Breuning, 1970
 Ancita paravaricornis Breuning, 1968
 Ancita penicillata Aurivillius, 1917
 Ancita setosa Breuning, 1940
 Ancita similis Breuning, 1938
 Ancita varicornis (Germar, 1848)

References

 
Desmiphorini
Cerambycidae genera
Aroha Edward Awarau (born Hāwera, New Zealand) is a journalist and playwright. He won the 2008 New Zealand Magazine Journalist of the Year (Mass Market) at the annual Magazine Publisher's Association Award. He was a finalist again for the same award in 2011, 2012, 2014 and 2016. In 2013 he was awarded the NZ Celebrity and Entertainment magazine journalist of the year at the Magazine Publisher's Award.
  
He is a former news editor for the Woman's Day magazine, and a senior writer at New Zealand Woman's Weekly. He is currently a story producer for the Māori Television current affairs show Native Affairs.

Awarau is also a successful playwright, with his first play Luncheon, starring accomplished NZ actress Jennifer Ward-Lealand and directed by Katie Wolfe, winning Best Play at the 2014 New Zealand Script Writing Awards. His second play "Officer 27" was a finalist at the NZ Adams Playwriting awards and the New Zealand Script Writing Awards in 2016.  His short film Home premiered at the imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival in Toronto.

Awarau has a degree in film and television from the University of Waikato, and a journalism degree from the Auckland University of Technology. After leaving Waikato University in 1998, Awarau worked in the New Zealand film industry for two years, working on films such as  What Becomes of the Broken Hearted? and The Price of Milk.

Awarau also had a short stint as a stand up comedian, becoming a finalist in the Raw Quest, a national competition to find the best new comedian and appeared as a contestant in the reality show So You Think You’re Funny?, a competition to find New Zealand's funniest new comedian.

While still at high school Awarau was the first writer to become a three-time winner of the Ronald Hugh Morrieson Literary Award.  The annual award was created by the South Taranaki District Council to commemorate Hāwera's most famous author, Ronald Hugh Morrieson.

In October 2019 he was presented with a Scroll of Honour from the Variety Artists Club of New Zealand for his contribution to New Zealand entertainment.

References

External links
 

Auckland University of Technology alumni
Living people
New Zealand journalists
University of Waikato alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Hāwera
21st-century New Zealand dramatists and playwrights
New Zealand male dramatists and playwrights
People educated at Hawera High School
People educated at Hato Paora College
Oakland Park is a former village in Jasper County, Missouri, United States. It was located on U.S. Route 71 (Rangeline Road- now Business I-49) in the Joplin area. Oakland Park's population in 1990 was 89. It incorporated in 1957; in 1996, it merged with nearby Webb City.

Former villages in Missouri
Former populated places in Jasper County, Missouri
Populated places disestablished in 1996
Former populated places in Missouri
The Meridian Gate or Wumen (; Manchu: ; Möllendorff: julergi dulimbai duka) is the southern and largest gate of the Forbidden City in Beijing, China. Unlike the other gates of the Forbidden City, the Meridian Gate has two protruding arms on either side, derived from ancient que towers traditionally used to decorate the main entrances of palaces, temples and tombs. The gate has five arches. The three central arches are close together in the main, central section; the two flanking arches are farther apart from the three central arches, and are located between the central section and the protruding arms. The centre arch was formerly reserved for the Emperor alone; the exceptions were the Empress, who could enter it once on the day of her wedding, and the top three scholars of the triennial civil service examinations, who left the exams through the central arch. All other officials and servants had to use the four side arches.

A series of buildings form the superstructure of the gate. The central one is a pavilion of nine bays wide, with double eaves. On each of the protruding side, a 13 bays-long building with a single eave, connects the two pyramidal-roofed pavilions that represented the que towers.

Its superstructure is also called the "Five Phoenix Turrets" because it is composed of five buildings. Imperial proclamations and almanacs were issued from the gate house. After successful campaigns, the Emperor received prisoners of war here, sometimes followed by mass decapitations.

Although urban myth has it that senior officers were executed here in Imperial China; in reality only corporal punishment was actually carried out.

Behind the viewer is Upright Gate, the principal entrance to the imperial palace grounds.

When proceeding northward through the palace grounds, the next major gate encountered is the Gate of Supreme Harmony.

See also
 Ming Palace, in Nanjing, which had a southern gate also called "Meridian Gate".
 Meridian Gate (Huế)

References

Gates of Beijing
Forbidden City
Ming dynasty architecture
Qing dynasty architecture