Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bianconi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Carlo Bianconi (1732–1802), Italian painter, sculptor and architect
Charles Bianconi (1786–1875), Irish businessman
Diego Bianconi (born 1957), Swiss painter
Franca Bianconi (born 1962), Italian figure skater and coach
Ginestra Bianconi, Italian network scientist
Giovanni Giuseppe Bianconi (1809–1878), Italian zoologist, herpetologist, botanist and geologist
Giovanni Ludovico Bianconi (1717–1781), Italian doctor and antiquarian
Miguel Bianconi (born 1992), Brazilian footballer
Niko Bianconi (born 1991), Italian footballer 
Philippe Bianconi (born 1960), French classical pianist
Roberta Bianconi (born 1989), Italian water polo player

Italian-language surnames
Michael Lenaghan (born 15 July 1958) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Prior to arriving at Geelong, Lenaghan had played in four   Bendigo Football League (BFL) premierships with Sandhurst (1977, 1978, 1981, 1983). He kicked the winning goal against Golden Square in the 1978 grand final, won the Michelsen Medal when they were premiers in 1981 and was captain of the 1983 premiership team.

In 1982 he played a season with the Carlton reserves.

Lenaghan went to Geelong in 1984 and played five senior games that year, two of them with his brother Denis Lenaghan. He made nine appearances in 1985 and a further eight in 1986.

References

1958 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Geelong Football Club players
Sandhurst Football Club players
Living people
Brian Carr (born 20 June 1969, in Glasgow) is a Scottish amateur featherweight and professional super bantam/feather/super featherweight boxer of the 1990s and 2000s.

Boxing career

Amateur career
As an amateur he won the 1990 Amateur Boxing Association of England (ABAE) featherweight title, when boxing out of the Auchengeich BC, against John Williams (Pontypool & Panteg BC).

He represented Great Britain at featherweight in the Boxing at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain, losing to eventual silver medal winner Faustino Reyes of Spain.

Professional career
As a professional he won the British Boxing Board of Control (BBBofC) Scottish Area featherweight title, and Commonwealth super bantamweight title (won against Meshack Kondwani), and was a challenger for the British super bantamweight title against; Michael Brodie, Patrick Mullings, Michael Alldis, and Esham Pickering, and World Boxing Union (WBU) featherweight title against Cassius Baloyi.

His professional fighting weight varied from , (super bantamweight) to , (super featherweight).

References

External links

1969 births
Boxers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Featherweight boxers
Living people
Olympic boxers for Great Britain
Scottish male boxers
Boxers from Glasgow
Super-bantamweight boxers
Super-featherweight boxers
The Theban alphabet, also known as the witches' alphabet, is a writing system, specifically a substitution cipher of the Latin script, that was used by early modern occultists and is popular in the Wicca movement.

Publication history
It was first published in Johannes Trithemius's Polygraphia (1518) in which it was attributed to Honorius of Thebes "as Pietro d'Abano testifies in his greater fourth book". However, it is not known to be extant in any of the known writings attributed to D'Abano (1250–1316). Trithemius' student Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa (1486–1535) included it in his De Occulta Philosophia (Book III, chap. 29, 1533). It is also not known to be found in any manuscripts of the writings of Honorius of Thebes (e.g. Liber Iuratus Honorii, translated as The Sworn Book of Honorius), with the exception of the composite manuscript found in London, British Library Manuscript Sloane 3853, which however openly identifies Agrippa as its source.

Uses and correlations

It is also known as the Honorian alphabet or the Runes of Honorius after the legendary magus (though Theban is dissimilar to the Germanic runic alphabet), or the witches' alphabet due to its use in modern Wicca and other forms of witchcraft as one of many substitution ciphers to hide magical writings such as the contents of a Book of Shadows from prying eyes. The Theban alphabet has not been found in any publications prior to that of Trithemius, and bears little visual resemblance to most other alphabets.

There is one-to-one correspondence between Theban and the letters in the old Latin alphabet. The modern characters J and U are not represented. They are often transliterated using the Theban characters for I and V, respectively. In the original chart by Trithemius, the letter W comes after Z, as it was a recent addition to the Latin alphabet, and did not yet have a standard position. This caused it to be misinterpreted as an ampersand or end-of-sentence mark by later translators and copyists, such as Francis Barrett. Some users of those later charts transliterate W using the Theban characters for VV, parallel to how the English letter developed. Some Theban letter shapes have changed from book to book over time. Theban letters only exist in a single case.

Eric S. Raymond, an American software developer and author, has created a draft proposal for adding the Theban alphabet to the Universal Coded Character Set/Unicode.

Notes

External links

 Theban alphabet at Omniglot
 Theban alphabet at Theban Today
 Computer font "Theban_TGEA.ttf", based on Trithemius's Polygraphia (1518)
 [https://www.mediafire.com/file/j7cuj259czlg9aq/ThebanBMagic.ttf Computer font "ThebanBMagic", based on Agrippa/Barrett, with added symbols for punctuation, numbers, etc.]

Artificial scripts used in mysticism
Ciphers
Wicca
Language and mysticism
"Someday Baby" is a Grammy Award-winning blues song written and performed by American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan, released as the fifth track on his 2006 album Modern Times. The song had considerable success, garnering more airtime on U.S. radio than any other track on the album. It spent twenty weeks on Billboard's Adult Alternative Songs chart, peaking at #3 in November 2006. It was also anthologized on the compilation album Dylan in 2007. 

Like much of Dylan's 21st century output, he produced the song himself under the pseudonym Jack Frost.

Composition and recording
The song is based on "Trouble No More," a folk/blues song written by Muddy Waters and popularized by the Allman Brothers Band, which was in turn based on "Someday Baby Blues" by Sleepy John Estes and popularized by Big Maceo as "Worried Life Blues". In their book Bob Dylan All the Songs: The Story Behind Every Track, authors Philippe Margotin and Jean-Michel Guesdon note that although Dylan "may have kept the structure, he changed the lyrics. The story spins around the marital problems of a poor fellow, but is punctuated with lines of the purest Dylan style". The song is performed in the key of B-flat major.

Use in commercial

The song was featured in a prominent iPod + iTunes commercial that appeared around the time Modern Times was released in early September 2006. In the commercial, shots of a silhouetted Dylan performing "Someday Baby" on acoustic guitar and singing into an antique microphone are juxtaposed with shots of the silhouette of a woman dancing. Writing in Wired magazine, Andy Cush summed up the ad by stating, "Taking advantage of Mr. Zimmerman's nearly pan-cultural appeal, Apple was able to attract cool dads and their college student kids with this single statement".

Other versions
An alternate version of the song, from the same Modern Times recording sessions, featuring a slower tempo and different arrangement and lyrics, appeared on the 2008 Dylan compilation The Bootleg Series Vol. 8 – Tell Tale Signs: Rare and Unreleased 1989–2006. This version of the song was number 37 on Rolling Stones list of the 100 Best Songs of 2008 and Dylan biographer Howard Sounes called it "more engaging" than the official album version. Engineer Chris Shaw, in an interview with Uncut, discussed the differences between the two versions:

Notable covers
The song was covered by Canadian singer/songwriter Leslie Feist live during her 2009 tour.

Chart performance

Awards
 Grammy Award for Best Solo Rock Vocal Performance (2007)

References

External links
Lyrics at Bob Dylan's official site
iPod commercial featuring "Someday Baby" on YouTube

Songs written by Bob Dylan
Bob Dylan songs
2006 songs
Grammy Award for Best Solo Rock Vocal Performance
Song recordings produced by Bob Dylan
Columbia Records singles
Mucrospirifer is a genus of extinct brachiopods in the class Rhynchonellata (Articulata) and the order Spiriferida. They are sometimes known as "butterfly shells". Like other brachiopods, they were filter feeders. These fossils occur mainly in Middle Devonian strata and appear to occur around the world, except in Australia and Antarctica.

The biconvex shell was typically 2.5 cm long, but sometimes grew to 4 cm. The shell of Mucrospirifer has a fold, sulcus and costae. It is greatly elongated along the hinge line, which extends outward to form sharp points. This gives them a fin- or wing-like appearance. The apex area (umbo) of the pedicle valve contains a small fold for the pedicle. Mucrospirifer lived in muddy marine sediments, and were attached to the sea floor via the pedicle. The shell sometimes looks like two seashells stuck together.

Species

Mucrospirifer albanensis
Mucrospirifer arkonensis
Mucrospirifer bouchardi
Mucrospirifer diluvianoides
Mucrospirifer grabaui
Mucrospirifer medfordsis
Mucrospirifer mucronatus (Conrad, 1841)
Mucrospirifer paradoxiformis
Mucrospirifer profundus
Mucrospirifer prolificus
Mucrospirifer refugiensis
Mucrospirifer thedfordensis
Mucrospirifer williamsi

References

External links
 Color reconstruction of Mucrospirifer arkonensis at www.emilydamstra.com

Spiriferida
Prehistoric brachiopod genera
Devonian brachiopods
Paleozoic brachiopods of North America
Paleozoic brachiopods of Europe
Paleozoic life of Ontario
Paleozoic life of the Northwest Territories
Fossils of Brazil
Fossils of Canada
Fossils of China
Fossils of Colombia
Fossils of Germany
Fossils of Iran
Fossils of Libya
Fossils of Russia
Fossils of Spain
Fossils of the United States
Fossils of Venezuela
Fossils of Vietnam
Fossil taxa described in 1931
Taxa described in 1931
Little Kingshill is a small Chilterns village in the parish of Little Missenden in Buckinghamshire, England, with the closest amenities being in its post town of Great Missenden. It is just less than two miles south of Great Missenden, with its fast train to London Marylebone. It is approximately five miles west of Amersham, and about four and a half miles north west of High Wycombe.

The hamlet name 'Kingshill' means a hill in possession of the king, which local folklore suggests was King John; there is certainly evidence of King John granting the manor at Kingshill to Hugh de Gournay in 1213, although this same document states that the land was previously possessed by Geoffrey fitzPeter. The affix 'Little' was added later to differentiate between the hamlet and neighbouring village  Great Kingshill, although the two are in separate parishes and, indeed, separate districts, with Little Kingshill, in effect, an extension of Great Missenden.

Little Kingshill has one pub: The Full Moon in Hare Lane. The main road, Windsor Lane, is home to the playing fields, the playground, the Baptist church, which is home to a coffee shop, and the highly regarded village school. This Chiltern village is surrounded by Metropolitan Green Belt countryside.

Little Kingshill has its own primary school with a nursery, catering for children from 3–11 years. It is controlled by Buckinghamshire County Council and an Ofsted report in 2011 judged the school to be "Outstanding"..

References

External links
Little Kingshill Village Society
Little Kingshill Cricket Club
Little Kingshill School
Little Kingshill Baptist Church

Hamlets in Buckinghamshire
Jesper Henriksen (in some sources Jesper Henrichsen) ( - before 1493) belonged to the Danish nobility. The son of Henrik Nielsen of , a member of The Council of the Realm during the reign of Eric of Pomerania, Henriksen held among other the position as dean of the Cathedral chapter in Copenhagen. Christian I of Denmark appointed him Rector magnificus, the first rector of the University of Copenhagen in 1479, a position he held again from .

References

1425 births
1493 deaths
Danish nobility
Rectors of the University of Copenhagen
Fredrika is a locality situated in Åsele Municipality, Västerbotten County, Sweden with 215 inhabitants in 2010.

Buddharama Temple

In 2004 it was decided that a Buddhist temple was to be built near Fredrika. As of 2011 the construction is still ongoing.

References

External links

Populated places in Västerbotten County
Populated places in Åsele Municipality
Cwmbach  railway station is a railway station serving the village of Cwmbach in Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales.  It is located on the Aberdare branch of the Merthyr Line. Passenger services are provided by Transport for Wales.

History
The first station on this site was a halt opened by the Great Western Railway in 1914. It closed with the line in 1964. The present station was reopened by British Rail with Mid Glamorgan in 1988 with the line to Aberdare.

During 2005 construction work was carried out to double the platform length. This will now allow four carriage trains (DMU) to stop at the station. DB Cargo UK operate coal trains to Tower Colliery. These trains pass through the station on weekdays and on some Saturdays. Freightliner also operate an irregular stone service to Tower and these trains also pass through the station. Most passenger services to Barry Island are operated by Class 150s. The Class 150 either work in 4-car formation or 2 car formation Freight that passes through the station is handled by Class 66s but Class 60s have been seen.

Services 
On Mondays to Saturdays, there is a half-hourly service in each direction, northbound to  and southbound to ,  and . In the evening, this drops to hourly.

On Sundays there is a general 2-hourly service to Barry Island with an hourly service in the morning and in the late afternoon. This is due to a campaign by the local Assembly Member and a successful trial in December 2017. The extra services began in April 2018.

References

External links 

Railway stations in Rhondda Cynon Taf
DfT Category F2 stations
Railway stations opened by British Rail
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1914
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1964
Reopened railway stations in Great Britain
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1988
Railway stations served by Transport for Wales Rail
Patrick Toelen (born 17 December 1962) is a Belgian former professional racing cyclist. He rode in the 1985 Tour de France. Toelen rode for the teams Hitachi Sunair - Splendor and Hitachi Marc.

References

External links
 

1962 births
Living people
Belgian male cyclists
Sportspeople from Geel
Cyclists from Antwerp Province
Matthew Brittain (born 5 May 1987) is a South African rower. He won a gold medal in the Men's lightweight coxless four event at the 2012 Summer Olympics, with teammates James Thompson, John Smith and Sizwe Ndlovu.

References

External links
 

1987 births
Living people
South African male rowers
Olympic rowers for South Africa
Olympic gold medalists for South Africa
Olympic medalists in rowing
Rowers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Rowers from Johannesburg
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
White South African people
21st-century South African people
|}

The Cork Stakes is a Listed flat horse race in Ireland open to horses aged three years or older.
It is run at Cork over a distance of 6 furlongs (1,206 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in late March or early April.

The race was first run in 2001.

Records

Most successful horse (2 wins):
 Downforce – 2017, 2018

Leading jockey (4 wins):
 Billy Lee – Bold Thady Quill (2013), An Saighdiur (2014), Downforce (2017, 2018)

Leading trainer (3 wins):
 Ger Lyons – ''Rain Delayed (2010), The Reaper (2012), Power Under Me (2022)

Winners

See also
 Horse racing in Ireland
 List of Irish flat horse races

References

Racing Post:
, , , , , , , , 
 , , , , , , , , , 
 , , 

Flat races in Ireland
Open sprint category horse races
Cork Racecourse
Recurring sporting events established in 2001
2001 establishments in Ireland
The All England Cup is a greyhound racing competition held annually. It was inaugurated in 1938 at Brough Park later known as Newcastle.

History was made during the 1946 running when four of the entries were the four nations Derby winners. The English Greyhound Derby winner Mondays News, the Irish Greyhound Derby champion Lilac Lady, Welsh Greyhound Derby winner Negro's Lad and Scottish Greyhound Derby champion Lattin Pearl all competed. The hope that all four would progress to the final failed to materialise but two of them Monday's News and Lattin Pearl did make the final and duly finished first and second.

In 2022, the first prize was increased to £20,000 under the sponsorship of Premier Greyhound Racing.

Past winners

Venues 
1938–present (Brough Park/Newcastle 480m)

Sponsors
2005–2018 (William Hill)
2019–2019 (Alconex)
2020–2020 (Racing Post GTV)
2021–2021 (Arena Racing Company)
2022-2022 (Premier Greyhound Racing)

Winning Trainers
Charlie Lister 6
Angela Harrison 3
Harry Williams 3
Jim Hookway 3

References

Greyhound racing competitions in the United Kingdom
Sport in Newcastle upon Tyne
Recurring sporting events established in 1938
The Old Northern Inn is the oldest hostelry in northern Idaho. Located on Priest Lake in Coolin, Idaho, the two-story log hotel was built in 1900 by Walt Williams, an employee of the Great Northern Railroad. One of a number of lodges created to attract more passengers to the rail line, the Northern Inn is the only one that remains from the early days of Idaho statehood when mining, timber, and tourism businesses were beginning to develop around Priest Lake.

History
The Northern Hotel was purchased in 1917 by Ida Handy, who had already made a successful business with another hotel, the Idaho Inn. For more than twenty years, Ida Handy oversaw one of the most successful tourist operations at Priest Lake.

Fred Forsythe ran the hotel during World War II as the Hillcrest Lodge, selling it after the war to the Staples family, who promoted the lake's “only complete lodge with cocktail lounge.” In the 1960s, 70s, and 80s, the historic building went through several incarnations as a boarding house, bar, and restaurant under the various names of Dyer's Resort, Houdini's, Capt Eddy's and Eduardo's.

In the early 1990s, after sitting empty for seven years, the 90-year-old building was purchased by Phil Battaglia, former chief of staff for Governor Reagan. With his wife Lorraine, Phil restored the old hotel into a bed and breakfast.

References

Buildings and structures in Idaho
Hotels established in 1900
Hotel buildings completed in 1900
Hotels in Idaho
This article contains lists of named passenger trains in Europe, listed by country.  Listing by country does eliminate some EuroCity services from the list, but they are listed on the relevant EuroCity page for daytime trains and the EuroNight page for nighttime trains. Also separately listed are the named City Night Line services.

Austria

Belarus

Belgium

Bulgaria

Croatia 
source

Czech Republic

Finland

France

Germany

Greece

Hungary 

Status as from December 2022

*:not served by all trains

Italy 

List of named passenger trains of Italy

Kazakhstan

Netherlands

Norway

Poland 

Majority of Polish long-distance trains, as well as some regional and local trains, are named. Their names may be connected with station terminus (e.g. "Berolinum" or "Łodzianin"), famous people (e.g. "Reymont" or "Sobieski") or some literary figures (e.g. "Oleńka" or "Wokulski"). Some can be also more abstract, like "Pirat" ("Pirate") or "Swarożyc" ("Svarozhits")
Train numbers may change every year, they depend from many things, like station terminus or railway lines.

Portugal 
Since 1990, with the opening of the LGV Atlantique, the Sud Express only runs between Lisbon and Hendaye and between Irún and Lisbon and it is no longer operated by SNCF. There is a connecting TGV service between Hendaye and Paris and between Paris and Irún. From October 2012, the Sud Express is upgraded to Trenhotel and runs together with the Lusitânia between Lisbon and Medina del Campo via Coimbra and Salamanca. Also, from this date on, the Sud Express is only operated by CP.

Romania

Russia 

List of named passenger trains of Russia

Slovakia

Spain 

There have been up to 125 named trains in Spain.

Sweden 

Before 1980 there were several more named trains in Sweden

Switzerland 

List of named passenger trains of Switzerland

Ukraine

United Kingdom 

List of named passenger trains of the United Kingdom

References

Europe
Named passenger trains
Rail transport in Europe
Benadi  is a village in the North-Western region of Karnataka state near Maharashtra Border in India. 
It is located in the Chikodi taluka of Belgaum district in Karnataka. Before it was a part of Bombay State and Princely state of Kolhapur. It is a part of Twin Village Aadi-Benadi. People who has origin from this village are known as Benadikar.

Demographics
 India census, Benadi had a population of 5,882, with 3,030 males and 2,852 females.
The main language is Kannada, but Marathi is spoken widely. 
Benadi is located at 15 km from Nipani and 35 km from Kolhapur.

Tourist attractions and education 

Benadi is located near the Western Ghats and has on one side the Vedganga and Dudhganga rivers and hills on the other side. There is an old temple of Lord Siddeshwar in front of a lake in Benadi.  There is a Basaveshwar Temple in the village. The nearest city is Kolhapur, it is just 25 miles away and is well connected by road, rail and air.

Benadi has primary schools and igher Secondary Colleges located within it. Both Marathi and Kannada-language schools are present in the village. It has Marathi High School which was established in per-independence period. This High School is now also a Higher Secondary College, which is named after Anandrao Patil, a social worker from Benadi.

Notable people

 Gulabrao Patil, Marathi Film Director
 Dinkar D patil

References

External links

Villages in Belagavi district
The 1990–91 Ranji Trophy was the 57th season of the Ranji Trophy cricket tournament. Haryana defeated Bombay by 2 runs in the closest Ranji final in history.

Group stage

North Zone

Central Zone

East Zone

South Zone

West Zone

Knockout stage 
{{Round16

| seed-width  = 25px
| team-width  = 150px
| score-width = 100px

|||||
|2 Feb 1991 — Indore|Madhya Pradesh|377 & 165|Bombay|493 & 50/0
|||||
|||||
|||||
|2 Feb 1991 — Pune|Maharashtra|311 & 268/2|Karnataka (F)''|638 & 307/2d|||||
|||||

|16 Apr 1991 — Delhi|Delhi|389 & 371/4|Bombay (F)|390 & 719/8d|16 Apr 1991 — Ranchi|Bihar|203|Hyderabad (F)|298/6|16 Apr 1991 — Calcutta|Bengal (R)|652/9|Karnataka|791/6d
|16 Apr 1991 — Faridabad|Haryana (F)|339 & 429/9d|Uttar Pradesh|295 & 221/7

|24 Apr 1991 — Bombay|Bombay (F)|855/6d & 446/4d|Hyderabad|498 & 36/0
|24 Apr 1991 — Calcutta|Bengal|440|Haryana (F)|605 & 274/5|3 May 1991 — Bombay|Bombay|410 & 352|Haryana|522 & 242|skipmatch01=yes|skipmatch02=no|skipmatch03=yes|skipmatch04=yes|skipmatch05=yes|skipmatch06=no|skipmatch07=yes|skipmatch08=yes
|RD1 = Pre-Quarter-finals|RD2 = Quarter-finals|RD3 = Semi-finals|RD4 = Finals
|3rdplace=no}}(F) - Advanced to next round on First Innings Lead.(R)''' - Advanced to next round on better Run Rate.

Final

Scorecards and averages
Cricketarchive

References

External links

1991 in Indian cricket
Ranji Trophy seasons
Domestic cricket competitions in 1990–91
Cajabamba District is one of the four districts of the province Cajabamba in Peru.

See also 
 Q'inququcha

References