Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ticonius, also spelled Tyconius or Tychonius (active 370–390 AD) was one of the most important theologians of 4th-century North African Latin Christianity. He was a Donatist writer whose conception of the City of God influenced St. Augustine of Hippo (who wrote a book on the same topic).

Life and doctrine
He appears to have had some influence on Augustine of Hippo. He defended a milder form of Donatism than Parmenianus. He admitted a church outside his own sect and rejected the rebaptism of Catholics. Parmenianus wrote a letter against him, quoted by Augustine. Otherwise almost all we know of him is contained in Gennadius:

This gives 379–423 AD as extreme dates of his life.

Works
Ticonius's best known work, was his commentary on the Revelation, which was interpreted, somewhat like Origen, almost entirely in a spiritual sense. He asserted that the book depicts the spiritual controversy over the kingdom of God. This work is lost, but is quoted by Augustine, Primasius, Bede, and extensively in Beatus of Liébana's Commentary on the Apocalypse to be able to reconstruct its most essential parts.

To outline his general conceptions, he laid down his Seven Rules, quoted and explained by Augustine in De doctrina christiana. Augustine's authority gave them great importance for nearly a thousand years in the West.

Doctrine

Homoousios
Tyconius defended the Nicene doctrine of the homoousios, by stating:

References
 
 EarlyChurch.org.uk. "Tyconius (fl. 370 - 390)". Retrieved March 12, 2006.
 Erickson, Millard J. (1998). Christian Theology (2nd ed.) p. 1213.
 
 Tyconius. Le Livre des Regles. Introduced and translated by Jean-Marc Vercruyse. Paris: Cerf, 2004, Pp. 410 (Sources Chretiennes, 488).
 Tyconius. The Book of Rules. Trans. William S. Babcock. Atlanta: Scholars Press, 1989.
 Tyconius. "The Book of Rules, I–III." In Biblical Interpretation in the Early Church. Trans. K. Froehlich, 104–32. Philadelphia: Fortress Press, 1985.

Notes

External links
 Opera Omnia by Migne Patrologia Latina
 The Book of Rules of Tyconius, English introduction to the Latin text, 1894
 Donatism. Online Dynamic Bibliography

4th-century Christian theologians
4th-century Romans
4th-century Christians
5th-century Christians
Christian terminology
Donatists
Christian denominations established in the 4th century
4th-century Latin writers
Thomas Francis Gillespie (December 15, 1838 – August 8, 1893) was an Irish-born merchant and political figure. He represented Northumberland County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1870 to 1874 and from 1878 to as a Conservative member.

He was born near Mallow in County Cork, the son of John Gillespie and Eliza Sheehan, and was educated at Rathkeale. Gillespie came to New Brunswick in 1848 and, in 1854, settled in Chatham, where he purchased an iron foundry. He also sold insurance and general merchandise. In 1855, Gillespie married Elizabeth Cormack. He was a justice of the peace and lieutenant colonel in the local militia. He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the federal parliament in 1867 and ran unsuccessfully in a by-election for the provincial assembly in 1869 before being elected in 1870. He was defeated in his bid for reelection in 1874, then reelected in 1878 and 1882, but defeated in 1886 and an 1887 by-election.

References 
The Canadian parliamentary companion, HJ Morgan (1873)
The Canadian biographical dictionary and portrait gallery of eminent and self-made men (1881)

1838 births
1893 deaths
Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick MLAs
People from Mallow, County Cork
Politicians from County Cork
Irish emigrants to Canada
Carly Robyn Green, born Carly Greenberg, is an American recording artist and songwriter originally from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.  Her original songs have been featured in over 120 television shows and films and she writes for artists worldwide.  She is signed to BMG.

Biography 

As an adult-contemporary / smooth jazz artist and performer, Green has performed at venues including the Staples Center, Madison Square Garden, Wachovia Center, Citizens Bank Park, and the Tropicana Hotel & Casino. Green has performed for MTV’s Rock the Vote, debuted on XM Satellite Radio, been named a MySpace Featured Artist, and signed with BMG as artist and songwriter.

After being told to create trendy “of the moment” music for many years, Green was inspired by CeeLo Green to follow her passion for making classic, timeless music.  When she sang with him at the 49th Annual Grammy Awards, he advised Green to just “do what you love.”

As a result of this advice, Green collaborated on her own project of classic love songs with Broadway composer Frank Wildhorn, who penned hits for Whitney Houston and Natalie Cole.  Green’s new project of original love songs features her debut single What Love is All About, co-written with Wildhorn and released in 2017.

Green grew up in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She graduated magna cum laude from the University of Pennsylvania.

Songwriting credits 
As a songwriter, Green has written many hits for multi-platinum artists worldwide, including:
 Sandra N – “Tu Esti Norocul” – Single – Roton Music  Petra Filip,
 KARA – “N.E.V.E.R.L.A.N.D.” – “Girl’s Story” Album – Universal Music Japan
 Anri – “Ready to Love” – Single & “Smooth & Groove” Album – IVY Records/Warner Music Japan
 Min Hae – “You & Me” – Single & "You & Me" Album – CJ E&M

She has also written songs for Airspoken, Starmarie, Code V, Miho Fukuhara, Harajuku Theater, Kaho, Aycan, and Roser.

Television and film 

Some of the many TV shows featuring music by Green include: 3Scandal (ABC), One Life to Live (ABC), Hung (HBO), Young & The Restless (CBS), Real Housewives (BRAVO), Beauty & The Beast (The CW), Keeping Up with the Kardashians (E!), Degrassi (Teen Nick), The Real World (MTV), Say Yes to the Dress (TLC), The Real L Word (Showtime)

Green wrote the Dance Moms hit I'll Be Your Dance Doctor by 21st Century Girl, performed by Mackenzie Ziegler in the Nationals season finale.

Green also wrote the 30 Rock song Crash Your Party, featured in the Martin Luther King Day viral spoof trailer.

TV show theme songs by Green include: I Do Over (WeTV), Pretty Hurts (Logo), The Right Hand (The Movie Network)

Films featuring music by Green include: American Girl: McKenna Shoots for the Stars, Slightly Single in LA, Life Happens, House Bunny, What’s Your Number, A Wish For Christmas, Love on Ice

References

External links

American women singer-songwriters
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Singers from Philadelphia
21st-century American women
Singer-songwriters from Pennsylvania
Swan-neck bottles, also referred to as ashkdān in Persian, are a type of ornamental glass bottle made in Iran, characterized by their long neck. 

These bottles are the best-known examples of an Iranian glassware tradition that began under the reign of Shah Abbas I (1587–1629), notably in Shiraz and Isfahan, and which was inspired by 16th-century Venetian glassware imported into the Muslim world. Paintings from the Safavid period indicate that the bottles were used to hold wine or other beverages, or to adorn wall niches, although the bottles seen in paintings are straight-necked bottles. Folklore has it that they were also used as rose water sprinklers and to collect the tears of wives separated from their husbands, hence the Persian appellation ashkdān, "container for tears". There is no generally accepted explanation for the particular shape and length of these bottles' neck.

However, there are some features that strongly hint at its purpose.  The two bends in the neck would disrupt easy pouring, causing liquid to gush out in irregular waves. But they would work well to help prevent accidental spillage and keep the liquid contained.  Looking at the mouth of the bottle, the shape is remarkably similar to modern devices used to help women urinate comfortably while camping or hiking.  It is reasonable to assume these bottles were used as female urinals, and "tears" was a period euphemism for urine.

In the 19th century, many swan-neck bottles were collected by European travellers and brought to Europe, where they were much in demand. They are still being produced in Iran.

References

Glass art
Glass bottles
Persian handicrafts
Eupithecia tepida is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in north-western China (Shaanxi).

The wingspan is about 19 mm.

References

Moths described in 2004
tepida
Moths of Asia
Frederick Bartlett Fancher (April 2, 1852January 10, 1944) was an American politician who was the seventh Governor of North Dakota from 1899 to 1901.

Biography

Frederick B. Fancher was born in Orleans County, New York, on April 2, 1852. Educated in the public schools, he also attended Michigan State Normal School in Ypsilanti, Michigan. He married Florence S. Van Voorhies.

Career

Working in insurance in Illinois and North Dakota, Fancher first entered politics and was President of the North Dakota Constitutional Convention in 1889.  He had moved to North Dakota in 1881 and began a large farming operation near Jamestown. He was State Insurance Commissioner from 1895 to 1899 and a trustee board member of the State Hospital for the Insane.

Securing the Republican nomination, he was elected Governor and served from 1899 to January 10, 1901. While he was in that office, a state board of pardons, and a twine plant in the state penitentiary were established.

After leaving office, he moved to Sacramento, California and had a retail and wholesale grocery business until his retirement in 1925.

Death

Fancher died in Los Angeles, California, on January 10, 1944, at age 91. He is buried in East Lawn Memorial Park in Sacramento, California. He was the last surviving Governor to have served in the 19th century.

References

External links
Biography for Frederick Fancher from the State Historical Society of North Dakota website.

The Political Graveyard
National Governors Association
 Soylent Communications

1852 births
1944 deaths
Republican Party governors of North Dakota
American Protestants
19th-century American politicians
20th-century American politicians
Louis Jean Desprez (occasionally but incorrectly Jean Louis Desprez) (May 1743–18 March 1804) was a French painter and architect who worked in Sweden during the last twenty years of his life.

Biography
Desprez, who was born in Auxerre in Bourgogne, France. He studied architecture and was awarded the Great Prize of the Académie royale d'architecture in 1770. He traveled frequently to Italy and was associated with Piranesi in Rome. He came to the attention of  King Gustav III of Sweden, who offered him a two-year contract as director of scenic decorations at the new Stockholm Opera founded by the King two years earlier. His first task there was the decorations for the new opera
Gustaf Wasa (with a libretto authored by the King in collaboration with Johan Henric Kellgren and music by Johann Gottlieb Naumann).

As an architect, Desprez  designed in a monumental, neoclassical style influenced by his study of Greek and Roman ruins in the south of Italy and in Sicily. A good example of this is Hämeenlinna Church in Finland - Finland at that time still being part of the Swedish kingdom - completed in 1799. His greatest project was one never realized: the magnificent new palace planned by the King for the Haga Park outside Stockholm. Because of lack of money, only the foundations were ever built and the project was abandoned after the assassination of the King. The smaller "royal pavilion" which stands at Haga was built by  architect, Olof Tempelman.

His most significant completed project was the conservatory building in the new botanical garden in Uppsala, inaugurated after his death on May 13, 1807, the 100th anniversary of Linnaeus's birth. He also built the Villa Frescati in 1791-92 for Gustaf Mauritz Armfelt, after which the whole Frescati area in Stockholm later was named.

Selected works

See also 
 Obelisk at Slottsbacken

References

Other Sources

Nordisk familjebok
 Richard Godfrey Louis-Jean Desprez (Print Quarterly  Vol. 3, No. 3, September 1986, pp. 238–240

1743 births
1804 deaths
People from Auxerre
Swedish people of French descent
18th-century French architects
18th-century French painters
French male painters
Swedish architects
18th-century Swedish painters
18th-century Swedish male artists
Swedish male painters
French neoclassical painters
French neoclassical architects
Prix de Rome for architecture
18th-century French male artists
Jason Snell (born 27 July 1977) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Australian Football League (AFL).

When Snell arrived at Geelong from the Eastern Ranges, it was as a midfielder but he played the majority of his football as a forward. The 34th pick of the 1995 AFL draft, he kicked five goals in a quarter against Port Adelaide in 1997 and put together 16 games in 1998. He played all but one game in 1999 and the following season averaged 15.60 disposals.

After starting the 2001 AFL season, with a 22 disposal and two goal effort in a win over the West Coast Eagles, Snell's career came to an end two rounds later when he severely injured his leg. His injury, sustained against Melbourne at the MCG, was so serious that the bone pierced the skin, he got up and screamed for the trainer. Snell had to have his left ankle fused and announced his retirement in 2002 after being told he would never be able to run again.

References

1977 births
Geelong Football Club players
Living people
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Eastern Ranges players
People educated at Carey Baptist Grammar School
Interspinous process decompression, or IPD, is a minimally invasive surgical procedure in which an implant is placed between the spinous processes of the symptomatic disc levels.  IPD's were developed for patients who have LSS (lumbar spinal stenosis), suffer symptoms of neurogenic intermittent claudication, and who are able to relieve their symptoms when they bend forward or flex their spines.

These devices are designed to limit pathologic extension of the spinal segments and maintain them in a neutral or slightly flexed position, which may allow patients to resume their normal posture rather than flex the entire spine to gain symptom relief.

References

Orthopedic surgical procedures
The 2008–09 Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's basketball team represented Wake Forest University in the 2008–09 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The team's head coach was Dino Gaudio.  The team played its home games in the Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and was a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC).

On January 19, the Deacons took the top spot in both the ESPN/USA Today coaches poll and the Associated Press poll, making it the second time in program history a Wake Forest team was number one in the country.

Wake Forest finished the regular season with a record of 24–5, and 11–5 in the ACC, which tied them with Duke. The Demon Deacons received the number two seed in the 2009 ACC men's basketball tournament in a tiebreaker over Duke because of their victory against number one seed North Carolina.

Preseason
In the preseason ESPN/USA Today Coaches Poll the Demon Deacons were ranked #24.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=|ACC Tournament 

|-
!colspan=12 style=|NCAA Tournament

Rankings

Leading scorer by game

See also
 2008-09 NCAA Division I men's basketball rankings

References

Wake Forest
Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's basketball seasons
Wake Forest
The Battle of Berlengas was fought in 1666 during the Portuguese Restoration War, between the Portuguese defenders of the Fort São João Baptista and a Spanish fleet commanded by Diego de Ibarra. The fleet, which had destroyed Portuguese fisheries, bombarded towns and cut off supplies in one month as part of its onslaught, proceeded to storm the fort on the Berlengas. The fort was destroyed and the entire garrison were captured.

After the attack the repair of the fort was initiated, being concluded in 1678 by João de Mascarenhas, 1st Marquess of Fronteira.

Notes

References
 Darwin Porter, Danforth Prince, Frommer's Portugal (2010) 
 Abigail Hole, Charlotte Beech, Portugal (2005) 
 Fernández Duro, Cesáreo: Armada española desde la unión de los reinos de Castilla y de León, Vol.5. Est. tipográfico "Sucesores de Rivadeneyra", (1899)
 Brown, Rawdon & Cavendish, George: Calendar of state papers and manuscripts relating, to English affairs, existing in the archives and collections of Venice: and in other libraries of northern Italy, Vol.35. H.M. Stationery office, 1935

Berlengas 
Berlengas 
the Berlengas 1666|Berlengas 
1666 in Portugal
the Berlengas 1666
Berlengas
Nguyễn Hữu Đang (born 5 March 1969) is a Vietnamese football manager and former footballer.

Career

Nguyễn  spent his entire playing career win the Vietnamese V-League and was regarded as part of the "golden generation" of the Vietnam national football team.

References

1969 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Vietnam men's international footballers
Vietnamese football managers
Vietnamese men's footballers
Keighran is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Adam Keighran (born 1997), Australian rugby league player
Ben Keighran (born 1982), Australian businessman
Daniel Keighran (born 1983), Australian Army soldier and Victoria Cross recipient
Darren Keighran (born 1969), Australian rules footballer
Wade Keighran (born 1984), Australian musician
The Royal Mile is a succession of streets forming the main thoroughfare of the Old Town of the city of Edinburgh in Scotland.

Royal Mile or The Royal Mile may also refer to:

 "The Royal Mile", track on The 1984 Suite album by Mike Oldfield
"The Royal Mile (Sweet Darlin')", song on the 1980 Snakes and Ladders (Gerry Rafferty album)
The Royal Mile, 2013 republished version of Love's Pirate by Mary Daheim
The 1993 European motorcycle Grand Prix was the eighth round of the 1993 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on the 4 July 1993, at the Circuit de Catalunya.  This was the 500th race to contribute to the Grand Prix motorcycle racing championship.

500 cc race report
Yamaha allows Wayne Rainey to use a chassis from the ROC team.

Mick Doohan on pole. Rainey gets the start from Doohan and Kevin Schwantz.

Àlex Crivillé crashes out of 4th. Shinichi Itoh touches Doug Chandler’s back tire and crashes out, taking Chandler with him.

Rainey gets a gap to Doohan, then a gap to Schwantz. Rainey credits the wind more than the new frame: “The tailwind down the straight helped the Yamaha’s speed, but coming the other way I was able to use the wind to help get the bike to turn in.”

500 cc classification

250 cc classification

References

European motorcycle Grand Prix
European
European Motorcycle
Orsilochides is a genus of shield-backed bugs in the family Scutelleridae. There are at least three described species in Orsilochides.

Species
An incomplete list of species belonging to the genus Orsilochides is as follows:
 Orsilochides guttata (Herrich-Schaeffer, 1839)
 Orsilochides leucoptera
 Orsilochides scurrilis
 Orsilochides stictica
 Orsilochides variabilis (Herrich-Schaeffer, 1837)

References

Further reading

 
 
 
 

Scutelleridae
Articles created by Qbugbot
The 1975 RAC Southern Organs British Saloon Car Championship was the 18th season of the championship. The title was won by Andy Rouse, driving a Triumph Dolomite Sprint.

Calendar & Winners
All races were held in the United Kingdom. Overall winners in bold.

Championship results

Manufacturers results

References

British Touring Car Championship seasons
Saloon
Dušan Vranić, known by his nickname Duco, is a Bosnian musician who is a member of the Darko Rundek's band. Formerly, he was a member of a Bosnian garage rock band Zabranjeno Pušenje.

Life and career 
Vranić was born and raised in Sarajevo, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina. He is a self-taught musician.

In 1994, Vranić came to France with a pop-rock band Overdream. Next to him, the band members are Samir Ćeramida, Đani Pervan, Sejo Kovo, and Boris Bačvić. The band released their only studio album in 1996.

In 1996, Vranić accompanied Sejo Sexon and Elvis J. Kurtović, with whom he restarted band Zabranjeno Pušenje, disbanded in the early 1990s. He performed on their fifth studio album, Fildžan viška, which was released in 1997.

American singer-songwriter Michael Stipe hired Vranić and Đani Pervan to make remixes of two songs, "I've Been High" and "Beachball", from R.E.M.'s album Reveal (2001). The two of them did mentioned remixes under pseudonym Chef.

In 2001, Vranić accompanied Darko Rundek with whom he performed on his studio album Ruke (2002). Later, Vranić and Rundek founded Rundek Cargo Orkestar, as well as Rundek Cargo Trio. Three musicians, Vranić, Rundek, and a Swiss violinist Isabel Catala released two studio albums as Rundek Cargo Trio; Plavi avion (2010) and Mostovi (2015).

Discography 
Overdream
 Overdream (1996)

Zabranjeno pušenje
 Fildžan viška (1997)

Darko Rundek & Cargo Orkestar
 Ruke (2002)
 Zagrebačka Magla: Plava turneja 2003 Live (2004)
 Mhm A-ha Oh Yeah Da-Da! (2006)
 Live u Domu omladine (2008)

Rundek Cargo Trio
 Plavi Avion (2010)
 Mostovi (2015)
 Generacija '68 Soundtrack (2016)

References

External links
 Dušan Vranić on Discogs

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
20th-century Bosnia and Herzegovina male singers
Bosnia and Herzegovina rock musicians
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriates in France
Multi-instrumentalists
Musicians from Sarajevo
Zabranjeno Pušenje members
21st-century Bosnia and Herzegovina male singers
Caligo teucer, the Teucer owl butterfly is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It was described by Carl Linnaeus his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae. It is found from Colombia and Venezuela to Bolivia and Paraguay. The habitat consists of rainforests and cloudforests at altitudes ranging from 400 to 1,400 meters.

The wingspan is about 100 mm.

The larvae feed on Heliconia and Musa species.

Subspecies
Caligo teucer teucer Linnaeus, 1758
Caligo teucer ecuadora Joicey & Kaye, 1917 (Ecuador)
Caligo teucer insulanus Stichel, 1904 (Trinidad)
Caligo teucer japetus Stichel, 1903 (Paraguay)
Caligo teucer nubilus Fruhstorfer, 1907 (Guyana)
Caligo teucer obidonus Fruhstorfer, 1904 (Brazil: Pará, Amazonas)
Caligo teucer phorkys Fruhstorfer, 1912 (Bolivia)
Caligo teucer semicaerulea Joicey & Kaye, 1917 (Peru)

References

Butterflies described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Caligo
Fauna of Brazil
Nymphalidae of South America