Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Ros or Roos, 1st Baron Ros of Helmsley (c. 1255 – 6 or 8 August 1316), was one of the claimants of the crown of Scotland in 1292 during the reign of Edward I.

Family
William Ros was the eldest son of Robert de Ros (d. 17 May 1285) of Helmsley, Yorkshire, and Isabel d'Aubigny (c. 1233 – 15 June 1301), daughter and heiress of William D'Aubigny of Belvoir, Leicestershire, and granddaughter of William d'Aubigny. He had four brothers and three sisters:

Sir Robert Ros of Gedney, Lincolnshire.
John Ros.
Nicholas Ros, a cleric.
Peter Ros, a cleric.
Isabel Ros, who married Walter Fauconberg, 2nd Baron Fauconberg.
Joan Ros, who married John Lovel, 1st Baron Lovel, as his second wife.
Mary Ros, who married William de Braose, 1st Baron Braose.

Career
On 24 December 1264, William's father, Robert de Ros (d. 1285), was summoned to Simon de Montfort's Parliament in London as Robert de Ros, and for some time it was considered that the barony was created by writ in that year, and that Robert de Ros was the 1st Baron Ros. According to The Complete Peerage:

In 1616, the barony of Ros was allowed precedence from this writ [of 24 December 1264], a decision adopted by the Lords in 1806 (Round, Peerage and Pedigree, vol. i, pp. 249-50); but these writs, issued by Simon in the King's name, are no longer regarded as valid for the creation of peerages.

Accordingly, the barony is now considered to have been created when William Ros was summoned to Parliament from 6 February 1299 to 16 October 1315 by writs directed Willelmo de Ros de Hamelak.

William Ros succeeded to the family honours and estates on the death of his mother. He was an unsuccessful competitor for the crown of Scotland, founding his claim on his descent from his great-grandmother, Isabel, a bastard daughter of William I of Scotland. He was buried at Kirkham Priory. He was involved in the wars of Gascony and Scotland. He discovered that his kinsman Robert de Ros, Lord of Werke, intended to give up his castle to the Scots. William notified the king of this, who sent him with a thousand men to defend that place. The place was then forfeited because of the treason of Robert de Ros. William Ros then took possession of it. William was appointed warden of the west Marches of Scotland.

Through his marriage to Maud de Vaux, the patronage of Penteney and Blakeney Priories in Norfolk and of Frestun in Lincolnshire came into the Ros family.

Marriage and issue
William Ros married before 1287 Maud de Vaux (born c. 1261), younger daughter and coheiress of John de Vaux, by his 2nd wife, Sibyl, by whom he had four sons and four daughters.

William Ros, 2nd Baron Ros.
Sir John Ros (d. before 16 November 1338), who married Margaret de Goushill (d. 29 July 1349).
Thomas Ros.
George Ros.
Agnes Ros, who married firstly Sir Pain de Tibetot, and secondly Sir Thomas de Vere.
Alice Ros, who married Sir Nicholas de Meinill. Their daughter, Elizabeth de Meinill, married Sir John Darcy, 2nd Lord Darcy of Knayth.
Margaret Ros.
Lucy Ros.

References

Bibliography

 
 

Ros, William, 1st Baron
Ros, William, 1st Baron
Year of birth uncertain
01
Competitors for the Crown of Scotland
Sebastiano Cipriani (1662–1738) was an Italian architect active in the late-Baroque period mainly in Rome.

Biography
He was born in Siena, but moved to Rome in 1683 to work in the studio of Carlo Rainaldi. He worked with Rainaldi in 1686-1690 in the completion of the Palazzo Mancini in Via del Corso Rome. His proposal for the main altar to the titular saint in Sant'Ignazio was not adopted, instead the design of Andrea Pozzo was selected. Cipriani was active in the design of funeral catafalques for prominent figures. He helped complete, along with Giovanni Battista Contini, the Oratory of San Filippo in Macerata. He died in Rome.

Sources

1662 births
1738 deaths
17th-century Italian architects
18th-century Italian architects
In Greek mythology, Artemiche () is a minor figure, the daughter of a rich Babylonian man named Clinis by his wife Harpe, and thus the only sister of Lycius, Harpasus and Ortygius. She was transformed into a bird by Artemis and Leto after her family angered Apollo, whom they had venerated greatly in the past.

Mythology 
One day her father Clinis, having witnessed the Hyperboreans sacrifice donkeys to Apollo, meant to do the same. But Apollo forbid so, under the pain of death. Artemiche and her brother Ortygius persuaded their father to obey the god, while Harparus and Lycius wanted to sacrifice the donkeys. Clinis ended up listening to Artemiche and Ortygius, but their two brothers decided to proceed with the sacrifice anyway. Apollo turned the donkeys mad as punishment, who began to devour the family. They all cried for help. Leto and Artemis decided to save Clinis, Ortygius and Artemiche, as they had done nothing wrong in obeying Apollo. Apollo allowed them to save them by changing them into birds. Artemiche herself was turned into a lark.

See also 

 Meleagrids
 Erodius
 Autonous

References

Bibliography 
 Antoninus Liberalis, The Metamorphoses of Antoninus Liberalis translated by Francis Celoria (Routledge 1992). Online version at the Topos Text Project.
 

Metamorphoses into birds in Greek mythology
Deeds of Apollo
Asia in Greek mythology
Leto
Deeds of Artemis
Women in Greek mythology
Miguel Ángel Ferriz (29 November 1899 – 1 January 1967) was a Mexican film actor.

Selected filmography
 The Night of the Mayas (1939)
 The Rock of Souls (1942)
 The Eternal Secret (1942)
 The Spectre of the Bride (1943)
 Lady Windermere's Fan (1944)
 Rosalinda (1945)
 The Hour of Truth (1945)
 Nocturne of Love (1948)
 Streetwalker (1951)
 The Martyr of Calvary (1952)
 The Boy and the Fog (1953)
The Sword of Granada (1953)
 Pain (1953)
 The Price of Living (1954)
 Camelia (1954)
 When I Leave (1954)
 The Bandits of Cold River (1956)
 Pablo and Carolina (1957)
The Boxer (1958)
The Life of Agustín Lara (1959)
 My Mother Is Guilty (1960)
 The Fair of the Dove (1963)

References

Bibliography
 Agrasánchez, Rogelio. Guillermo Calles: A Biography of the Actor and Mexican Cinema Pioneer. McFarland, 2010.

External links

1899 births
1967 deaths
Mexican male film actors
Mexican male silent film actors
Li Wei (; born September 1960) is a general (Shangjiang) of the People's Liberation Army (PLA) of China and the current political commissar of People's Liberation Army Strategic Support Force. He was promoted to the rank of major general (shaojiang) in July 2008, lieutenant general (zhongjiang) in July 2016, and general (Shangjiang) in December 2020.

Biography
Li was born in Jiyuan, Henan, in September 1960. He served in Lanzhou Military Region for a long time. He was director of Political Department of the 47th Group Army in July 2007 and its deputy political commissar in 2010. In October 2010, he succeeded Lin Miaoxin as political commissar of . In September 2013, he became political commissar of the 76th Group Army, concurrently holding the political commissar position of  in December 2014. In He became a member of the Standing Committee of the CPC Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region Committee in July 2015 and again in 2018. In December 2020, he was appointed political commissar of People's Liberation Army Strategic Support Force, replacing Zheng Weiping.

References

1960 births
Living people
People from Jiyuan
People's Liberation Army generals from Henan
Delegates to the 13th National People's Congress
People's Republic of China politicians from Henan
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Henan
Almílcar Jesús Romero Portuondo (born 16 October 1948) is an agronomist and politician from the Dominican Republic. He is Senator for the province of Duarte, elected in 2006, and re-elected in 2010.

Invested Doctor Honoris Causa in 2006 by the Universidad Católica Nordestana.

References 

Living people
1948 births
People from Duarte Province
Dominican Liberation Party politicians
Members of the Senate of the Dominican Republic
Dominican Republic people of Basque descent
Web oficial
Anny Ogrezeanu (born 24 February 2001 in Bonn) is a German-Romanian singer who won the twelfth season of The Voice of Germany in 2022.

Life 
Anny Ogrezeanu grew up in Wachtberg near Bonn. Ogrezeanu identifies as non-binary and uses they/them pronouns.

Ogrezeanu is a volunteer in Ahr Valley which was severely damaged in the flood of 2021.

Career 
In 2022, Ogrezeanu auditioned for the talent show The Voice of Germany. In the blind auditions they performed "I Will Always Love You" and chose Mark Forster as their coach. In the next phase, the "battles", Ogrezeanu sang "(I've Had) The Time of My Life" and together with their battle partner they performed the famous Dirty Dancing lift. They continued on to the next round, the sing-offs, where they sang Emeli Sandé's "Clown". In the semi-finals Ogrezeanu delivered their version of "Not About Angels" by Birdy and was chosen (with a majority of 65.4%) by the audience to represent Forster's team in the finals. In the finals, Ogrezeanu performed "Friday I'm in Love" with their coach Forster and "Daddy's Eyes" with Zoe Wees. In the overall voting Ogrezeanu won The Voice of Germany with 41.61%. Upon winning the show Ogrezeanu performed and released a duet version of "Run with Me" with Calum Scott.

Discography

Singles

References

External links 

 Official website 
 Anny Ogrezeanu on Instagram

2001 births
Living people
German LGBT singers
German non-binary people
The Voice (franchise) winners
Non-binary singers
21st-century German singers
21st-century German LGBT people
New Worlds may refer to:

Publishing 
 New Worlds (magazine), a British science fiction magazine
 "New Worlds" (comics), a X-Men storyline by Grant Morrison
 New Worlds, an imprint of Caliber Comics

Music 
 New Worlds (album), an album by Charlotte Hatherley
 New Worlds, a song on the BBC Radiophonic Music compilation

Other uses 
 New Worlds (TV series), an historical drama
 New Worlds Mission, a NASA project
 New Worlds Project, a creative writing project
 Star Trek: New Worlds, a strategy game

See also
 New World (disambiguation)
 The New Worlds Fair, an album by Michael Moorcock and the Deep Fix
Crazy Delicious is a British cooking competition that aired on Channel 4 from 21 January to 25 February 2020 and is hosted by Jayde Adams.

References

External links 
 
 
 

2020 British television series debuts
2020 British television series endings
English-language television shows
Channel 4 reality television shows
Television series by Optomen
Television series by All3Media
Television shows shot at BBC Elstree Centre
A cloven paw is a congenital anomaly (birth defect) that affects some animals such as dogs. The condition occurs when the animal's paws do not separate properly during development.

Cloven paw (conjoined paw pad) in dogs
Though more common in the front paws, any of the paws can be affected and whilst usually cause the animal no discomfort, there have been cases where the condition has caused issues but is easily resolved with a small operation to separate the pads.

Paw development
During the third stage of development (weeks 5-6) in the mother dog's womb, the fetus starts to rapidly grow and features like the feet and nails are developed, if here is any defect within the development at this stage, it can cause the paw pads to only partially separate resulting in the "cloven" look, this is usually seen in heavily inbred dogs.

References

External links
 YouTube
 Daily dog drama - Conjoined Paw Pads Dogs.
 Gundog Training Forum - Conjoined paw Pads
 Just Answer - The two centre toe pads on BOTH of our puppy's front feet are fused/connected.
 Wag walking - How-do-dog-fetuses-form
 YouTube - Animals In The Womb | Developing Dogs | Channel 4

Animal anatomy
Ajna Evelin Késely (born 10 September 2001) is a Hungarian competitive swimmer who specializes in freestyle.

Career
In 2014, she competed in all three individual backstroke events at the short course world championships in Doha, Qatar.

At the 2016 European Aquatics Championships in London, she finished 6th in the 200 meter freestyle. She won a gold medal in the 4 × 200 m freestyle relay for swimming in the heats.

At the 2016 European Junior Championships in Hódmezővásárhely, Hungary, she won three individual gold medals, in the 200, 400, and 800 meter freestyle events. She broke two championships records and also won two medals in relay events. At the 2017 European Junior Championships in Netanya, Israel, she won six gold medals, including four in individual freestyle events.

She qualified for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro in the 200 and 400 meter freestyle. She finished 25th and 21st, respectively. With the 4*200m freestyle relay she finished 6th in Rio.

She qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo in the 400, 800, and 1500 metre freestyle. She finished 10th in the 400 metre freestyle heats and 9th in the 1500 metre freestyle heats.

One of Ajna's favorite quotes, by Phineas Taylor Barnum says, “Shoot for the moon! Even if you miss, you will land amongst the stars.” Respectively, as Anja continues to train hard and aim high, she will most certainly reach many more international platforms.

International Swimming League 
In 2019 Késely was member of the 2019 International Swimming League representing Team Iron. She won the 400 freestyle in Budapest and got second in the same event in Lewisville.

In 2020 Késely was member of the US-based ISL team New York Breakers.

See also
List of Hungarian records in swimming

References

External links
 
 
 
 

2001 births
Living people
Hungarian female freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Hungary
Hungarian female swimmers
Swimmers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
European Championships (multi-sport event) silver medalists
Swimmers from Budapest
Swimmers at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics
Youth Olympic gold medalists for Hungary
Universiade silver medalists for Hungary
Medalists at the 2021 Summer Universiade
Universiade medalists in swimming
The United States Air Force's 2d Command and Control Squadron (2 CACS) was an Air Force Space Command command and control unit located at Falcon AFB (later Schriever AFB), Colorado. The 2 CACS commanded passive surveillance systems supporting USSPACECOM and theater warfighters’ requirements through continuous all-weather, day-night surveillance of on-orbit satellites.

Mission
The 2 CACS was responsible for planning, assessing, and developing execution orders for passive surveillance missions around the world, at locations such as Misawa AB, Japan, Osan AB, Republic of Korea, RAF Feltwell, United Kingdom  and RAF Edzell, United Kingdom.

Information from the sites' Low Altitude Surveillance System (LASS) and Deep Space Tracking System (DSTS) were fed to 2 CACS, which was then forwarded onto the space surveillance center at Cheyenne Mountain AFS, Colorado. The center uses this data, along with data from other sensors, to maintain a catalog of man-made objects in space.

Assignments

Major Command
Air Force Space Command (???- ???)

Previous designations
 2d Command and Control Squadron (???)

Commanders
Lt Col James E. Mackin (c. 1996)
Lt Col T. Clark (c. 1995)

Bases stationed
Schriever AFB, Colorado (???-???)

Equipment Commanded
Low Altitude Surveillance System (???-???)
Detachment 1, 3d SSS - Osan AB, Republic of Korea
5th SSS - RAF Feltwell, United Kingdom
17 SSS - RAF Edzell, United Kingdom
Deep Space Tracking System (???-???)
3d SSS - Misawa AB, Japan
5th SSS - RAF Feltwell, United Kingdom

Decorations
Air Force Outstanding Unit Award 
1 January 1998 – 31 December 1998
1 October 1997 – 30 September 1999
1 October 1995 – 30 September 1997

See also
3d Space Surveillance Squadron
5th Space Surveillance Squadron
17th Space Surveillance Squadron

References

External links
 Western States Legal Foundation: National Security Space Road Map, 1998
 Globalsecurity.org: 21st Space Wing

Military units and formations in Colorado
Command and Control 0002
In car rallying, over time limit (universally abbreviated as OTL) is a situation where a crew has fallen so far behind their scheduled time that, in most rallies, they are excluded from further competition.

The purpose of OTL is to set a limit on crews so that marshals and other personnel involved in running a rally only need to wait a fixed amount of time after the last car was due before closing the control. Without OTL it could be very difficult to run a rally smoothly without having huge numbers of volunteers willing to wait around indefinitely.

For crews in a stage rally, OTL is a fixed limit of accrued lateness, after which one is no longer allowed to continue to compete. Lateness itself is not necessarily the result of a lack of competitiveness - for example a 10-minute roadside repair on a non-competitive section would not count against that crew's recorded stage times, etc., but it would count towards lateness. Many rallies feature special controls and breaks which allow any accrued lateness to be reset.  In certain rallies (mainly road and navigational) it is also possible to make back lateness during the normal course of the event, subject to certain restrictions.  Also any lateness incurred due to a decision of the organisers or force majeure (i.e. an alteration of the route or hold-up) is not counted against the total lateness.

In a navigational rally or road rally then any crew which turns up at a time control OTL is deemed not to have visited it at all and penalised accordingly: either excluded if the control is a main time control; or typically 30 minutes or 1 fail for other controls.

The official expansion of the term OTL is "over total lateness", although in everyday use only "over time limit" is generally used.

In Australian rallying, the term "out of late time" (OLT) is used.  Whilst not a term used in the Confederation of Australian Motor Sport's Manual of Motor Sport (neither is over time limit), it is a term used commonly on Australian rallying websites in event reports and also in event results.

References

Rally racing
Guihomar of Léon was the name of several Viscounts of Léon.

Guihomar I
Guihomar II
Guihomar III
Guihomar IV
Guihomar V
Guihomar VI

Viscounts of Léon
House of Léon
Foel-fras (944 m) is a mountain in the Carneddau range, about 10 km east of Bethesda in Wales. It lies on the border between the counties of Gwynedd and Conwy. With a summit elevation of 944 m it is officially the eleventh-highest summit in Wales.
Foel-fras is located at the northern end of the main ridge of the Carneddau, between Drum to the north and Foel Grach to the south, with the subsidiary summit of Garnedd Uchaf (925 m) between it and Foel Grach. Due south and 400 m below lies the reservoir of Llyn Dulyn, while the smaller reservoir of Llyn Anafon lies to the north.

Because of its position, it is the first of the Welsh 3000s reached when doing this walk from the northern end. It can be climbed by driving up the small road signposted "Aber Falls" in the village of Abergwyngregyn, passing the car park for the falls and continuing to a small car park at the end of the road. From there it is possible to take the track bearing left, later turning right to the summit of Drum and continuing along the ridge, or to take the track leading straight on to Llyn Anafon and then climbing up to the ridge between Drum and Foel Fras.

An alternate route up the mountain is to start at the Western end of the Bwlch-y-Ddeufaen pass and take the steep track up the side of Drosgyl, following the fence line all the way to where the ground levels off. Here the views open up and the fence changes direction, running off at almost a right angle to the Southeast (left). From here, follow a small track Southwest until it intersects the larger track previously mentioned - marked by a small quartz-peppered cairn - which will lead you to Drum. From Drum the walk to the summit of Foel Fras is simply parallel to the fence line, which changes into a dry stone wall as you are nearing the summit. Car parking is available at the Eastern end of the pass.

The summit plateau has some ornithological interest in that it is one of the best places in Wales to observe dotterel on their spring and less frequent autumn migration.

Foel Fras can also be reached from Llanfairfechan, an equally beautiful route as that from Aber Falls. Follow the road up through the village of Llanfairfechan until Terrace Walk, take the path from Terrace Walk that takes you past Hengae Farm, then follow the path that can take you to the summit of Garreg Fawr, Drum, Foel Fras and more.

Similarly-named hills
There exist also Foel Fras () in central Wales, south of Machynlleth, and Foel-fras () in The Moelwyns, north east of Blaenau Ffestiniog.

References

External links
 

Mountains and hills of Snowdonia
Hewitts of Wales
Nuttalls
Mountains and hills of Conwy County Borough
Furths
Abergwyngregyn
Caerhun
Mountains and hills of Gwynedd
The following army units were involved in the Battle of Moorefield on August 7, 1864, near  
Moorefield, West Virginia, in the American Civil War. The Union Army units, and their commanders, are listed first. The Confederate Army units, and their commanders, follow. Three of the Union regiments were organized in West Virginia, and all of the Confederate regiments were organized in either Virginia, or Maryland. Most of the fighting took place within Hardy County. A small Union division commanded by Brigadier General William W. Averell surprised a larger Confederate force commanded by Brigadier General John McCausland and captured over 400 men. McCausland's force had burned the city of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, on July 30.

Abbreviations used

Military rank
 BG = Brigadier General
 Col = Colonel
 Ltc = Lieutenant Colonel
 Maj = Major
 Capt = Captain
 Lt = 1st Lieutenant

Other
 w  = wounded
 k  = killed
 det = Detachment
 MOH      = Medal of Honor

Union Army Department of West Virginia

2nd Cavalry Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of West Virginia
BG William W. Averell

 Averell had approximately 1,760 men.

Confederate Army Army of the Valley

Independent Command, Cavalry Division, Army of the Valley
BG John McCausland
Capt Achilles Tynes, staff

 McNeill's Rangers, commanded by Captain John Hanson McNeill, were nearby—but chose to camp further away because McNeill did not believe the Confederate camp sites were safely situated.
 Approximately 3,000 men were in McCausland's command.

Notes

Citations

References

 

American Civil War orders of battle
The 1931 East Tennessee State Teachers football team was an American football team that East Tennessee State Teacher's College, Johnson City—now known as East Tennessee State University (ETSU)—as a member of the Smoky Mountain Conference in the 1931 college football season. They were led by second-year head coach Jack S. Batey, who was a graduate of Middle Tennessee State Normal School (B.S.) and University of Tennessee (M.S.). He coached football and basketball for two years and baseball for six years and taught physical education and agriculture from 1930 to 1935 at the school. It was Batey's final year of coaching football at the school.

Schedule

References

East Tennessee State Teachers
East Tennessee State Buccaneers football seasons
East Tennessee State Teachers football