Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Chiswick Eyot  is a  narrow, uninhabited ait (river island) of the Thames. It is a tree- and reed-covered rise on the Tideway by Chiswick, in London, England and is overlooked by Chiswick Mall and by some of the Barnes riverside on the far bank.

Position 

Chiswick Eyot lies beside The Championship Course and marks the approximate half-way point of The Boat Races (OUBC versus CUBC Men's and Women's first eights (1st 8+s) races) and the country's international Head of the River Race among others. A green pole stands on one end used for timings by rowers of that course, at the southwest, church end of the island. It is the most downstream island purely in the Thames, since Canvey Island and two nearby islets in the lower estuary are co-fed by creeks, while the Isle of Sheppey is skirted by much flow from the River Medway.

Small craft can pass between Chiswick Eyot and Chiswick Mall on the north bank for about two hours at high tide, but the small channel is generally impassable. At low tide it is possible to walk to the tidal island, though this is discouraged, both because it is now a nature reserve, and to avoid the risk of being cut off by rising water. Visitors can readily be trapped as the shape of the river causes the tide to rise locally twice as rapidly as it falls, while the tidal range is large, at over .

History

Chiswick Eyot is one of 43 unbridged tidal islands which can be walked to from the mainland of Great Britain. The  eyot was long-owned by the rectory of Chiswick and its natural successors the Ecclesiastical Commissioners until 1934 when ownership passed to the local council. Little is known of its archaeology. St. Nicholas Church, Chiswick, whose tower was built in the 15th century, is 200 metres (yards) west of the island. Thus an early medieval parish church is beside it as with Isleworth Ait, Eel Pie Island (Twickenham Ait) and others upstream.

The eyot was used during the industrial revolution mostly for the growing of grass and osiers (basket willows, used for basketry, furniture, cart-making, as well as cattle fodder). Its south-west end, opposite end and east has become indented.  The island is partially submerged (excluding trees) by the highest tides.

The naturalist C. J. Cornish wrote in 1902 that the river bank of Chiswick Mall beside the eyot had once been a "famous fishery"; he recorded that "perhaps the last" salmon was caught between the eyot and Putney in 1812, and expressed the hope that if the "purification" of the river continued, the salmon might return. He noted that people had "taken" the wild irises from the eyot, but that marsh marigold, camomile, comfrey, ragged robin, buttercups and many composites still grew there.

Local nature reserve

The London Borough of Hounslow declared the island a local nature reserve of Greater London in 1993.

See also
Islands in the River Thames

Notes

References

External links

 Chiswick's tides on the Thames

Geography of the London Borough of Hounslow
Islands of the River Thames
Local nature reserves in Greater London
Nature reserves in the London Borough of Hounslow
Islands of London
Uninhabited islands of England
Tidal islands of England
Events from the year 1118 in Ireland.

Incumbents
High King of Ireland: Domnall Ua Lochlainn

Events
 Synod of Ráth Breasail
 Enna mac Donnchada mac Murchada becomes King of Dublin.
 Cu Faifne mac Congalaig becomes King of Uí Failghe.
 Maelsechlainn Ua Faelain becomes King of the Déisi Muman.

Deaths
 Diarmait Ua Briain, King of Munster.
 Rogan mac Domnaill meic Conchobair, King of Uí Failghe.

References

Years of the 12th century in Ireland
Siódmak is a Polish surname. Notable people include:

Curt Siodmak, novelist and screenwriter, brother of Robert
Robert Siodmak (1900–1973), German-born American film director

Places
Siódmak, Elbląg County, a village in northern Poland
Siódmak, Szczytno County, another village in northern Poland

Polish-language surnames
Norbert Hajdú (born 1 October 1982) is a Hungarian former footballer who played as a midfielder.

Hajdú started to play football for Vác, making his first league debut at the age of 17. In 2001, he joined the youth team of Újpest FC and a year later the junior team, Újpest FC-Fót.
In 2003, he was signed by REAC, where he spent the 2003/04 season. After playing for Vác during the following season, he joined Tatabánya, where he became a widely known player. Hajdú joined Újpest FC in January, 2008 and later went on loan to Zalaegerszegi TE. Hajdú again joined Újpest FC in June, 2009 and later went on loan to Bp. Honvéd.

Club honours

Vác-Újbuda LTC
Hungarian National Championship II:
3rd place: 2004–05
Hungarian National Championship III:
3rd place: 2000–01

Újpest FC
Hungarian Cup:
Winner: 2001–02
Hungarian Super Cup:
Winner: 2001–02

Budapest Honvéd FC
Hungarian Super Cup:
Runners-up: 2009

External links
 HLSZ profile 

1982 births
Sportspeople from Eger
Footballers from Heves County
21st-century Hungarian people
Living people
Hungarian men's footballers
Hungary men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Vác FC players
Újpest FC players
FC Fót footballers
Rákospalotai EAC footballers
Tatabányai SC players
Zalaegerszegi TE players
Budapest Honvéd FC players
Budapest Honvéd FC II players
Vasas SC players
SV Stegersbach players
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Nemzeti Bajnokság II players
Hungarian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Capnodium theae is a plant pathogen that affects the leaves of the tea plant.

References

Fungal plant pathogens and diseases
Tea diseases
Eudicot diseases
Capnodiaceae
Fungi described in 1931
Taxa named by Karel Bernard Boedijn
Little Current Water Aerodrome  was an aerodrome located in the town of Northeastern Manitoulin and the Islands, Ontario, Canada,  west of the community of Little Current and east of Mackay's Bay. The aerodrome was accessed from private drive off North Channel Drive.

References

Defunct seaplane bases in Ontario
Transport in Manitoulin District
Buildings and structures in Manitoulin District
Thyrocopa kea is a moth of the family Xyloryctidae. It was first described by Matthew J. Medeiros in 2009. It is endemic to the Hawaiian island of Kauai.

The length of the forewings is 12–20 mm. Adults are on wing at least from March to November. The ground color of the forewings is shiny white to mottled white and gray. There are no other markings present and the fringe is minimal. The underside of the wing is mostly dark brownish gray. The hindwings are white, to very light brownish white mottled with gray. The fringe is sometimes lighter.

External links

Thyrocopa
Endemic moths of Hawaii
Moths described in 2009
Macau is scheduled to compete at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships in Budapest, Hungary from 14 July to 30 July.

Diving

Macau has entered 4 divers (two male and two female).

Swimming

Macau has received a Universality invitation from FINA to send a maximum of four swimmers (two men and two women) to the World Championships.

Synchronized swimming

Macau's synchronized swimming team consisted of 12 athletes (12 female).

Women

 Legend: (R) = Reserve Athlete

References

Nations at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships
2017
2017 in Macau sport
Antonis Georgallides (; born January 30, 1982, in Cyprus) is a Cypriot retired football goalkeeper who played for the Cypriot National Team. He also played for six years for Anorthosis and one year for Platanias in Greece. On 21 April 2014, Antonis Georgallides returned to Omonia and signed a two-year contract.

International career
He has represented Cyprus at youth level. He is the senior goalkeeper for Cyprus national football team.

Honours
Anorthosis Famagusta:
 Cypriot Championship: 2000, 2005
 Cypriot Cup: 2002, 2003

AC Omonia
 Cypriot Championship: 2010
 Cypriot Cup: 2011, 2012
 Cypriot Super Cup: 2010

AEK Larnaca
 Cypriot Cup: 2017–18

References

External links
 Fan Club
 

1982 births
Living people
Cypriot men's footballers
Cyprus men's international footballers
Cypriot First Division players
AC Omonia players
AEK Larnaca FC players
Alki Larnaca FC players
Anorthosis Famagusta FC players
Platanias F.C. players
Cypriot expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Super League Greece players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Sportspeople from Larnaca
Olympiakos Nicosia players
38 Aurigae is a star located 236 light years away from the Sun in the northern constellation of Auriga. It is visible to the naked eye as a dim, orange-hued star with an apparent visual magnitude of 6.08. The star is moving further from the Earth with a heliocentric radial velocity of +34 km/s,  and it has a relatively high proper motion, traversing the celestial sphere at the rate of 0.181 arc seconds per annum. It is a probable member of the Hercules stream.

This object is an aging giant star with a stellar classification of K0 III. At the age of around 3.6 billion years it is a red clump giant, which indicates it is on the horizontal branch and is generating energy via helium fusion at its core. The star has 1.59 times the mass of the Sun and has expanded to 7 times the Sun's radius. It is radiating 18 times the Sun's luminosity from its swollen photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,834 K.

38 Aurigae has a faint common proper motion companion at an angular separation of , which is equivalent to a projected separation of . This is a red dwarf star with a class of M5.3.

References

K-type giants
Auriga (constellation)
Durchmusterung objects
Aurigae, 38
040801
028677
2199
Nathaniel Edmund Moreland (April 22, 1914 – November 27, 1973) was an American baseball pitcher in the Negro leagues, Mexican League and Minor League Baseball. He played professionally from 1940 to 1956 with  several clubs.

References

External links
 and Seamheads

Baltimore Elite Giants players
Alijadores de Tampico players
Industriales de Monterrey players
Los Angeles White Sox players
El Centro Imperials players
1914 births
1973 deaths
American expatriate baseball players in Mexico
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Baseball pitchers
The Syrmia County (, , ) was an administrative unit (county) of the medieval Kingdom of Hungary in the Middle Ages. It was established in the 13th century, and included most of what is today Serbian Syrmia. It was subordinated to the Banate of Macsó. It was conquered by the Ottomans in 1526.

Geography
The medieval county was situated east of the Laćarak–Susek line and east of the neighbouring Vukovar County in modern-day Croatia, and as it was surrounded by the Danube and Sava rivers, except for in the west, it was regarded an island. The county borders largely correspond to the modern-day Srem District in northwestern Serbia.

History
The Theme of Sirmium was taken over by the Hungarians in the late 11th century, and Syrmia became contested between the Byzantines and Hungarians over the century. Manuel I Komnenos retrieved Syrmia in 1162, defended it in 1167, but latter Emperors lost it to former imperial Despot and sovereign King of Hungary, Béla III, sometime during the 1180s. Its governorship was placed under that of the Banate of Macsó in the 13th century.

Up until January 1229, the Syrmia County was, in an ecclesiastical sense, subordinated as an archdiocese to the Archbishopric of Kalocsa. Then, Pope Gregory IX permitted the establishment of a new bishopric with seat in Bánmonostor (present-day Banoštor).

After Serbian ruler Stefan Dragutin entered dynastic relations with Hungary, he received in 1284, among other territories, Belgrade, and Mačva, which was known as ulterior Sirmia in Papal documents. Dragutin was known as the "Syrmian king". The Syrmia County was often mentioned in Hungarian charters during Stefan Dragutin's reign in "Syrmia" (1284–1316), as a county in which the kings gave estates to its nobility. At the time when the Syrmia County was ostensibly under Serbian rule, Charles I of Hungary was active in it twice, issuing charters on 1 September 1308 in Pétervárad (present-day Petrovaradin), and in February 1314 in Szávaszentdemeter (present-day Sremska Mitrovica) and Pétervárad.

Syrmia was conquered by the Ottomans three decades after their conquest of Macsó in 1496, with the Battle of Mohács (1526) that led to the collapse of Hungary, and Ottoman rule in Pannonia, and subsequently, further into Europe.

Counts
The head of the county was titled ispán (Slavic: župan) — count (comes).

See also
Syrmia County

References

Sources

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Counties of the Kingdom of Hungary in the Middle Ages
History of Syrmia
States and territories established in the 13th century
Medieval history of Vojvodina
Medieval Serbia
States and territories disestablished in 1526
Professor Christopher John Dickinson DM, FRCP, ARCO (1927-2015), known as John, was a British physician and clinical researcher.

Dickinson was born on 1 February 1927. He underwent medical training at Oxford University and at University College Hospital, London. He worked at University College Hospital from 1964, and became Professor of Medicine (in 1974) and Chairman of the Department of Medicine at St Bartholomew's Hospital Medical College, retiring in 1982. He was subsequently Emeritus Visiting Professor at the Wolfson Institute of Preventive Medicine.

He was a member of the Medical Research Council and Chairman of the British Medical Research Society. He was also Secretary of the European Society for Clinical Investigation, an Honorary Fellow of Queen Mary University of London, a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (FRCP), and an Associate of the Royal College of Organists (ARCO).

He died on 30 September 2015.

References

External links 

 

1927 births
Place of birth missing
2015 deaths
Place of death missing
20th-century British medical doctors
British scientists
Associates of the Royal College of Organists
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
William Russell Staines (February 6, 1947 – December 5, 2021) was an American folk musician and singer-songwriter from New Hampshire who wrote and performed songs with a wide array of subjects. Called "the Woody Guthrie of my generation" by singer-songwriter Nanci Griffith, he also wrote and recorded children's songs.

Life and career
Staines was born on February 6, 1947, and raised in Lexington, Massachusetts. He began his professional career in the early 1960s in the Cambridge area. He began touring nationwide a few years later. In 1975, he won the National Yodeling Championship at the Kerrville Folk Festival in Texas. He performed about 200 times a year and appeared on A Prairie Home Companion, Mountain Stage, and The Good Evening Show.

Staines's songs include "Bridges", "Crossing the Water", "Sweet Wyoming Home", "The Roseville Fair", "A Place in the Choir", "Child of Mine", and "River". They have been recorded by many other artists, including Peter, Paul and Mary, Makem and Clancy, Nanci Griffith, Mason Williams, The Highwaymen, Glenn Yarbrough, Skip Jones, Jerry Jeff Walker, Schooner Fare, Grandpa Jones, The Grace Family, Hank Cramer, Wendy M. Grossman, and Priscilla Herdman. He recorded 22 albums, 15 of which were still in print as of 2005. Staines's songs have been published in four songbooks: If I Were a Word, Then I'd Be a Song (1980); River; Music to Me: The Songs of Bill Staines; and All God's Critters Got a Place in the Choir.

Staines's song "The Logging Song", from the album Whistle of the Jay, was featured in "Lumberjerk", episode 12 of season 18 of American Dad.

His memoir, The Tour: A Life Between the Lines, was published in 2004.

Personal 
Staines lived in Rollinsford, New Hampshire, with his wife, Karen; his son, Bowen, a folk singer, and their springer spaniel, Andy, who appeared on the cover of his album Old Dogs.

Staines died from prostate cancer on December 5, 2021, at the age of 74.

Discography
All references from the Acoustic Music Bill Staines Discography except when noted.

 A Bag of Rainbows (1966)
 Somebody Blue (1967)
 Bill Staines (1971)
 Third Time Around (1973)
 Miles (1975)
 Old Wood and Winter Wine (1977) with Guy Van Duser 
 Just Play One Tune More (1977)
 Whistle of the Jay (1979)
 Bill Staines Live at the Coffeehouse Extemporé (1980)
 Rodeo Rose (1981)
 Sandstone Cathedrals (1983)
 Bridges (1984)
 Wild, Wild Heart (1985)
 Redbird's Wing (1988)
 The First Million Miles (1989)
 Tracks & Trails (1991)
 The Happy Wanderer (1993)
 Going to the West (1993)
 The Alaska Suite (1993)
 Looking for the Wind (1995)
 One More River (1998)
 The First Million Miles, Vol. 2 (1998)
 October's Hill (2000)
 Journey Home (2004)
 The Second Million Miles (2005)
 Old Dogs (2007)
 Beneath Some Lucky Star'' (2012)

References

External links
 Bill Staines website
 

1947 births
2021 deaths
American folk singers
American male singer-songwriters
Singers from New Hampshire
People from Medford, Massachusetts
Singer-songwriters from Massachusetts
People from Rollinsford, New Hampshire
Red House Records artists
Rounder Records artists
Anthony Frank Hinds (19 September 1922 – 30 September 2013), also known as Tony Hinds and John Elder, was an English screenwriter and producer.

Early life
The son of the founder of Hammer Film Productions, William Hinds, Anthony Hinds was born in Uxbridge, Middlesex and educated at St Paul's School. He briefly joined his father's business before his war service as a pilot in the RAF during World War II.

Career
In 1946 Hinds returned to Hammer and initially produced a great many modest thrillers. One of these was The Dark Road (1947), one of the quota quickies, which featured a jewellery shop called 'Hinds', a reference to his father's original business. This business had been divided in the 1920s between William and his brother Frank Hinds. Frank's part is now the F. Hinds national jewellery chain.

In the summer of 1953 Hinds was enthralled by the BBC's The Quatermass Experiment, a six-part science fiction thriller written by Nigel Kneale. Hinds was so impressed by what he saw that he suggested Hammer buy the big screen rights. They approached the BBC and snapped up the rights. After requesting the new 'X' certificate from the British Board of Film Censors, The Quatermass Xperiment (1955) was a box-office success and was the first of the three Quatermass cinema films based on the television serials.

Hinds came up with the idea of hiring country houses and shooting films in the rooms and grounds of the locations, which saved the cost of kitting out a full studio. The company acquired Down Place, renaming it Bray Studios, and was based there until 1966. Under the pseudonym John Elder he was a prolific screenwriter and from the mid-1960s he concentrated on this activity, though he produced the TV series Journey to the Unknown for LWT (1968–69) and The Lost Continent (1968).

The horror script The Unquenchable Thirst of Dracula, which he wrote in the 1970s for Hammer, was never filmed. In October 2015 it was presented as a live stage reading by the Mayhem Film Festival at the Broadway Cinema in Nottingham, featuring the actor and film historian Jonathan Rigby as narrator. In October 2017 a studio production of the script was broadcast on BBC Radio 4, with narration by Michael Sheen.

Selected filmography
 Meet Simon Cherry (1949)
 Celia (1949)
 The Adventures of PC 49 (1949)
 Room to Let (1950)
 A Case for PC 49 (1951)
 The Dark Light (1951)
 To Have and to Hold (1951)
 Wings of Danger (1952)
 Death of an Angel (1952)

References

External links

1922 births
2013 deaths
English film producers
English male screenwriters
Hammer Film Productions
People educated at St Paul's School, London
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II
20th-century English businesspeople
Kampung Sungai Mulia or simply Sungai Mulia is a village located along the 4th Mile Jalan Gombak. It is located in the town of Gombak on the Kuala Lumpur side.

Neighbouring places are Kampung Kerdas, Kampung Padang Balang, and Taman Setapak.

See also
 Kampung Padang Balang

Villages in Kuala Lumpur
Cornelius Collins (; 13 November 1881 – 23 November 1937), known as Con Collins, was an Irish Sinn Féin politician.

He was born in Arranagh, Monagea, Newcastle West, County Limerick. He had joined the Gaelic League by 1910 when working in London for the civil service, as had Michael Collins the previous year. He was a member of the Irish Volunteers and of the Irish Republican Brotherhood. He and Austin Stack had been on their way to meet Sir Roger Casement at Banna Strand in County Kerry in 1916 when they were arrested by the British authorities on Easter Saturday. They spent Easter Week in Tralee Barracks and in solitary confinement on Spike Island, County Cork; they were then held with Terence MacSwiney, Arthur Griffith and others in Richmond Barracks before being sentenced to penal servitude for life. He was deported to Frongoch in Wales where he spent the rest of the year and much of 1917.

He was elected as a Sinn Féin MP for Limerick West at the 1918 general election. In January 1919, Sinn Féin MPs who had been elected in the Westminster elections of 1918 refused to recognise the Parliament of the United Kingdom and instead assembled at the Mansion House in Dublin as a revolutionary parliament called Dáil Éireann. At the 1921 Irish elections he was elected for the constituency of Kerry–Limerick West. He opposed the Anglo-Irish Treaty and voted against it.

He refused an offer of the Ministry for Posts and Telegraphs if he would switch to the pro-Treaty side. Having been sworn to non-violence – together with Richard Mulcahy – by the Augustinians, he did not join the anti-Treaty forces. He was again re-elected for Kerry–Limerick West at the 1922 general election, this time as anti-Treaty Sinn Féin Teachta Dála (TD). He did not contest the 1923 general election and retired from politics. He died in Dublin in 1937, aged 56, and is buried in Mount St. Lawrence cemetery, Limerick.

He and Piaras Béaslaí share a distinction in that they contested and were elected in three Irish general elections unopposed by any other candidates.

See also
List of members of the Oireachtas imprisoned during the Irish revolutionary period

References

External links
Contribution to Dáil Treaty debate

1881 births
1937 deaths
Early Sinn Féin TDs
Members of the Irish Republican Brotherhood
Members of the 1st Dáil
Members of the 2nd Dáil
Members of the 3rd Dáil
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Limerick constituencies (1801–1922)
UK MPs 1918–1922
Politicians from County Limerick
Trubar may refer to:
Trubar, Bihać, a village in Bihać municipality, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Trubar massacre, a civilian massacre committed by Chetniks on 27 July 1941
Primož Trubar (1508–1586), Protestant reformer
Trifluperidol is a typical antipsychotic of the butyrophenone chemical class. It has general properties similar to those of haloperidol, but is considerably more potent by weight, and causes relatively more severe side effects, especially tardive dyskinesia and other extrapyramidal effects. It is used in the treatment of psychoses including mania and schizophrenia. It was discovered at Janssen Pharmaceutica in 1959.

Synthesis

The Grignard reaction between 1-benzyl-4-piperidone [3612-20-2] (1) and 3-bromobenzotrifluoride [401-78-5] (2) gives 1-benzyl-4-(3-(trifluoromethyl)phenyl)piperidin-4-ol, CID:12718203 (3). Catalytic hydrogenation removes the benzyl protecting group to give 4-[3-(trifluoromethyl)phenyl]-4-piperidinol [2249-28-7] (4). Alkylation with 4-Chloro-4'-fluorobutyrophenone [3874-54-2] (5) introduces the sidechain and hence completed the synthesis of Trifluperidol (6).

See also
 Ocaperidone

References 

4-Phenylpiperidines
Tertiary alcohols
Aromatic ketones
Belgian inventions
Butyrophenone antipsychotics
Janssen Pharmaceutica
Trifluoromethyl compounds
Typical antipsychotics