Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In Welsh tradition, Teyrnon Twryf Lliant is the lord of the Kingdom of Gwent and the foster father of the divine son, Pryderi. He appears most prominently in Pwyll Pendefig Dyfed, the first of the Four Branches of the Mabinogi, but also features briefly in the early tale on the Matter of Britain, Culhwch and Olwen, as a knight of King Arthur. The name Teyrnon is widely acknowledged as deriving from the Common Brittonic *tigernonos, "great lord".

Role
A son is born in Arberth to Pwyll, Lord of Dyfed, and Rhiannon, daughter of Hyfaidd Hen. On the night of his birth, the child disappears while in the care of six of Rhiannon's ladies-in-waiting. To avoid the king's wrath, they smear dog's blood onto a sleeping Rhiannon, claiming that she had committed infanticide and cannibalism through eating her child. 

Teyrnon, meanwhile, owns a mare who gives birth each year but whose foals have all disappeared. He guards his stables and sees a mysterious clawed beast coming to take the foal; Teyrnon cuts off the beast's arm and finds the child outside the stable. He and his wife claim the boy as their own and name him Gwri Wallt Euryn (English: Gwri of the Golden hair), for "all the hair was as yellow as gold."

The child grows to adulthood at a superhuman pace and, as he matures, his likeness to Pwyll grows more obvious and, eventually, Teyrnon realises Gwri's true identity. The boy is eventually reconciled with Pwyll and Rhiannon and is renamed Pryderi. From then on, he was fostered by Pendaran Dyfed and was "brought up carefully, as was proper, until he was the most handsome lad, and the fairest, and the most accomplished at every worthy feat in the kingdom." 

Pwyll agrees to maintain both Teyrnon and his lands until the day he dies in gratitude. Teyrnon and his wife return to Gwent, amidst "gladness and rejoicing". He is offered many fine treasures but refuses them.

References

Welsh mythology
Mabinogion
Scarth may refer to:

People
 Alice Scarth - writer
 Harry Mengden Scarth (1814 – 1890) clergyman and antiquarian
 W. B. Scarth -  (May 24, 1895 – March 9, 1983) Canadian businessman
 William Bain Scarth - (1837 - 1902) Canadian politician
 James Scarth Gale - translated bibles
 Jimmy Scarth (26 August 1926 – 12 December 2000) footballer
 Vera Scarth-Johnson, (1912 - 1999), botanist

Places

Canada
 Scarth, Manitoba

Other
  Scarth A.D. 2195 - Comic Strip
Junaid Wasi is an Indian lyricist. He has written lyrics for the notable Hindi film songs and is active as a lyricist and poet for Bollywood film songs.

Career
Wasi was first noticed as a lyricist after the release of the Bollywood song "Uska Hi Banana" from the Horror flick 1920: The Evil Returns in 2012. His lyrics for "Uska Hi Banana" were acclaimed by "komoi" His other notable works are the lyrics of the Hindi song "Baawra Mann" from the Jolly LLB 2.

Junaid's another romantic song "Zikr" from the movie Amavas with Asad khan & Arman Malik in 2019.

References

Living people
Lyricists
Year of birth missing (living people)
At Mount Zoomer, the second full length LP from the Canadian indie rock band Wolf Parade, was released on June 17, 2008.

Album title
The album is named after Wolf Parade drummer Arlen Thompson's sound studio, Mount Zoomer; the name of the studio references "a B.C. euphemism for magic mushrooms", and also nods to the Montreal band A Silver Mount Zion. The album was originally meant to be entitled Kissing the Beehive; however, due to possible copyright infringements in relation to Jonathan Carroll's 1997 novel of the same name, this title was changed. Singer and keyboardist Spencer Krug said that the band "didn't know that was the title of a book... We might have to change it, but we might not. And we'll have to make it clear that it's not [named] after his book. It's a complicated situation." It had also been reported earlier by Blender that the record was entitled Pardon My Blues; however, on April 28, Sub Pop officially announced that the album's name would be At Mount Zoomer.

Album overview
The band started playing new songs live that would end up on At Mount Zoomer as early as summer 2007. Among the first to be played were "Language City" and "Fine Young Cannibals".

According to singer and guitarist Dan Boeckner, half of the album was recorded in Farnham, Quebec at Petite Église, an old church that was converted to a recording studio by the band Arcade Fire for the production of their album Neon Bible. After touring the east coast in late 2007, Wolf Parade recorded the rest of At Mount Zoomer at MIXart Studios in Montreal, Quebec. Afterwards, the album was mixed at Arlen Thompson's sound studio, Mount Zoomer.

The cover art for the album features the work of Matt Moroz and Elizabeth Huey, depicting a battle scene between the two artists.

The track "Call It a Ritual" was released by the band on April 14, 2008.

Reception

At Mount Zoomer received positive reviews from critics. On Metacritic, the album holds a score of 78 out of 100 based on 28 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Track listing

Personnel
 Wolf Parade – mixing, producing, "overdubs and vocals recorded by"
 Harris Newman – mastering
 Arlen Thompson – recording (tracks 1, 2, 4, 6-8), "one vocal recorded by"
 David Ferry – recording (tracks 3, 5, 9)
 Nick Petrowski – recording (tracks 3, 5, 9)
 David Smith – "some vocals recorded by"
 Jace Lasek – "some vocals recorded by"
 Elizabeth Huey – artwork
 Matt Moroz – artwork

References

2008 albums
Wolf Parade albums
Sub Pop albums
Bruce Pettit McCune (born 1952) is an American lichenologist, botanist, plant ecologist, and software developer for analysis of ecological data.

Biography
McCune grew up in Cincinnati. He completed his freshman year of college at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin, and then transferred to the University of Montana in the autumn of 1971. There he graduated in 1974 with a bachelor's degree in botany. From 1971 to 1974 McCune and his then girlfriend, Patricia S. Muir, spent considerable time on Mount Sentinel, where they investigated lichens, mosses, and other plants. From 1974 to 1975 he travelled and also worked for two summers in Montana for the Bureau of Land Management. From 1976 to 1979 he was a graduate student at the University of Montana, where he graduated with a master's degree. In August 1979 he married Patricia Muir. She graduated in 1975 with a bachelor's degree in botany from the University of Montana. In 1979 the couple matriculated as graduate students at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. There he received in 1982 his Ph.D. with a dissertation on forest ecology and she received in 1984 her Ph.D. with a dissertation on plant ecology. In 1984 he became a postdoc in Indianapolis. At Oregon State University he was from 1987 to 1993 an assistant professor, from 1993 to 1999 an associate professor, and from 1999 to the present a full professor. Patricia Muir also obtained a professorship at Oregon State University.

The genus Bruceomyces is named in honor of Bruce McCune. Since 2012 he has been a member of the editorial board of The Bryologist.

He and his wife have two daughters.

Selected publications

Articles

Books
 with Trevor Goward & Del Meininger: 
 with Trevor Goward: 
 with Linda Geiser: 
 with James Grace: 
 with Roger Rosentreter: 
 with several others:

See also
 :Category:Taxa named by Bruce McCune

References

External links
 

1952 births
Living people
American lichenologists
Plant ecologists
University of Montana alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Oregon State University faculty
Acharius Medal recipients
In post-classical Arabic, a  () is an engraved block used for printing. They were made of wood or tin and were in use from the ninth or tenth century until at least the fourteenth. There are over a hundred known Arabic blockprints on paper, parchment and possibly papyrus. They are mostly small strips intended for use in amulets. They have mainly been identified in public and private collections, but a few prints have been recovered archaeologically at Fusṭāṭ in Egypt. No  itself has yet been found.

History 

The origin of , whether borrowed along with paper from China or invented independently in the Islamic world, is disputed. Richard Bulliet, contrasting the rapid adoption of paper and the marginalization of printing in the Islamic world, suggests a separate origin for each and thus the indigenous development of . The origin of the word  is uncertain. The Semitic root  () is related to deafness and  () to writing (including the word for palimpsest), but an Egyptian origin has also been suggested.

To date, only two medieval references to printing are known from the Islamic world, both in passages about the , the informal guild of beggars, thieves, and confidence tricksters. According to Abū Dulaf al-Khazrajī, writing in Persia in the tenth century:

The amulet texts printed from  contain texts from the Qurʾān and lists of the names of God. They were rolled up and placed in metal cylinders that were worn around the neck. There are examples of calligraphy and at least one example of a Qurʾānic print that looks like it could have been a page from a book. Texts were often printed from more than one block. The longest known text is 107 lines, printed from two blocks on a strip of paper .

There is physical evidence in some prints that  were at times made by pouring molten tin in clay moulds. According to Ṣafī al-Dīn al-Ḥillī, an Iraqi poet of the fourteenth century:

That  were sometimes carved or cast in Syriac and Hebrew ("phylactery-writing") is evidence that the prints were intended to impress illiterate people with their magical power rather than to be read. One printed Hebrew amulet is known, now at the University of Strasbourg. An Arabic amulet with a border in Syriac, Hebrew, Coptic, and Arabic writing is housed at the University of Utah. The Coptic writing is just transliterated Arabic text. The amulet A.Ch. 12.145, now in the Austrian National Library, is a fragment of a print made from the same  as the Utah amulet. The use of Coptic may indicate that Egyptian Christians were among the buyers of prints. Medieval Arabic block printing had been completely forgotten by the time  identified some prints in 1894.

References

Bibliography

External links
 Amulet scroll (tarsh) with polychrome block print from The David Collection

History of printing
Relief printing
Medieval Arabic literature
Roberto González may refer to:

Artists and entertainers
Roberto González Goyri (1924–2007), Guatemalan painter
Roberto González Echevarría (born 1943), Cuban-born literature critic
Roberto González-Monjas (born 1988), Spanish classical violinist and conductor

Sportspeople
Roberto González (racing driver) (born 1976), Mexican racing driver
Roberto González (Argentine footballer) (born 1976), Argentine football midfielder
Roberto González (Chilean footballer) (born 1976), Chilean football goalkeeper
Roberto González (cyclist) (born 1994), Panamanian cyclist
Roberto González Bayón (born 2001), Spanish football winger

Other
Roberto González Nieves (born 1950), Puerto Rican clergyman
Roberto González Barrera (1930–2012), Mexican businessman
Sarangesa seineri, also known as the dusted elfin or dark elfin, is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in South Africa (Natal, Transvaal), Botswana and from Zimbabwe to Kenya and the DRC.

The wingspan is 36–38 mm for males and 38–40 mm for females. Adults are on wing year-round, although they are scarcer in winter and the dry season.

The larvae feed on Peristrophe hensii.

Subspecies
Sarangesa seineri seineri – Kenya to Malawi, Zambia, DRC: Katanga, Angola, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Botswana, northern Namibia, South Africa: north of Soutpansberg in Limpopo to northern Gauteng and northern Mpumalanga
Sarangesa seineri durbana Evans, 1937 – Eswatini, KwaZulu-Natal and Mpumalanga

References

Butterflies described in 1909
Celaenorrhinini
A Chip Off the Old Block (Traditional Chinese: 巴不得爸爸...) is a 2009 TVB television drama from Hong Kong produced and created by Poon Ka Tak. The original broadcast was on the TVB Jade with approximately 45-minute-long episodes airing five days a week. The final two episodes were an hour and a half long each, which aired during the weekends. A Chip Off the Old Block tells the story of the articulate businessman Chor Chi, who accidentally travels back in time to the 1960s and meets his younger father, Chor Fan.

Plot

However, for this pair of Father and son, it is quite difficult because both of them have different characters, different way of doing things, and even their life goals are totally different from each other. Father Chor Fan (Sunny Chan) has feelings still like a man in the 60s, but Son Chor Chi (Ron Ng) finds that he is too slow compared to others who are living in the 21st Century.

Chor Chi from the 21st Century goes back in time to the 60s when his father was in his youth. The Father and Son became best of brothers. Chor Chi offends many people and seldom greets others. Hence, he isn't well liked by other neighbours. There is only Chor Fan who protects him all the time and even introduces him to a job at a departmental store. However, Chor Chi, who is over-ambitious, only knows how to blame his father for being too old-fashioned and allows others to take advantage of him. Chor Chi causes many problems, including causing many other neighbours to lose their homes. When he finally begins to regret his actions and tries to fix them, he finds that he has travelled back to the 21st century...

This is a comedy which shows a travel in time. The circumstances that happen will not only cause positive aftertaste, but allows one to think about the meaning behind "There's no inborn talent to become a powerful person overnight; A good man should work hard and stand up strong on his own feet."

Cast
The tenants

The Dor Dor Department Store personnel

Viewership ratings

Sequel

A second installment, A Chip Off the Old Block II (Chinese: 巴不得媽媽... jyutping: Ba1 Bat1 Dak1 Ma1 Ma1; literally "anxious mother"), was announced in January 2010. However, official production for the sequel did not start until January 2012, with Poon Ka-tak returning to produce. In February 2012, Liza Wang, Mandy Wong, Him Law, and Gigi Wong were announced to star in the sequel. In March 2012, Chung King-fai and Chin Kar-lok were confirmed to join. In April 2012, Jade Leung joined the cast. Leung's last production with TVB was the 2004 blockbuster television drama War and Beauty.

Awards and nominations
TVB Anniversary Awards (2010)
 Nominated: Best Drama - Top 5
 Nominated: Best Actor (Ron Ng)
 Nominated: Best Actress (Myolie Wu)
 Nominated: Best Supporting Actor (John Chiang)
 Nominated: My Favourite Male Character (Sunny Chan)
 Nominated: My Favourite Female Character (Myolie Wu)

International Broadcast
  - 8TV (Malaysia)

References

External links
TVB.com A Chip Off the Old Block - Official Website 

TVB dramas
2009 Hong Kong television series debuts
2009 Hong Kong television series endings
Time of the Transference (1986) is a fantasy novel by American writer Alan Dean Foster. The book follows the continuing adventures of Jonathan Thomas Meriweather who is transported from our world into a land of talking animals and magic. It is the sixth book in the Spellsinger series.

Plot introduction
Nothing is forever in the magical world Jon-Tom has found himself trapped in and as such the duar he uses to create his music-based magic breaks after a battle to save Clothahump from a group of house burglars. He does this by accidentally stepping on a fallen left behind battle axe, cutting himself, and falling back onto the duar and breaking it.

The need to find an expert capable of repairing the rare instrument sets Jon-Tom off on another adventure where he and his friend the otter Mudge search for a repair shop for his instrument, along the way they encounter pirates, cannibals, talkative porpoises, a flying horse who is scared of heights and a beautiful female otter, Weegee, who becomes the target of Mudge’s amorous intentions.

On the way, Jon-Tom accidentally finds a way back to Earth - to Texas, to be exact - and some of the anthropomorphic animals of his new world, including some very nasty characters, cross over as well. After some unpleasant experiences with American criminals and police, Jon-Tom takes the unequivocal decision to go back to what he realizes is now his true home.

External links

Alan Dean Foster homepage

1986 American novels
American fantasy novels
Novels by Alan Dean Foster
Spellsinger series
Phantasia Press books
Padav hills are a range of hills in the Mangalore taluk, Karnataka, India. During the mid-nineteenth century, Bishop Victor Fernandes, a Mangalorean Catholic priest, erected a large cross at former outskirts of Mangalore in Nanthoor near Padav hills to honour the memory of Mangalorean Catholic martyrs who died on the march and during their fifteen-year captivity at Seringapatam.

Notes

External links
Mangalore City Corporation Website

Geography of Mangalore
Geography of Dakshina Kannada district
Hills of Karnataka
Issa Serge Coelo (born 1967) is a Chadian film director.  Born in Biltine, Chad, he studied history in Paris and film at the École supérieure de réalisation audiovisuelle (ÉSRA).  He then worked as a cameraman at Métropole Télévision, France 3, TV5MONDE and CFI before creating the 1994 short film Un taxi pour Aouzou.  The film was well-received, being nominated for a 1997 César Award in the category Best Short Film - Fiction.  This was followed by the feature films Daresalam (2000) and Tartina City (2006).  He also portrayed himself in the 1999 film Bye Bye Africa, which was directed by Chad's other prominent director Mahamat Saleh Haroun.

External links 
 
 Daresalam with brief director bio  from diplomatie.gouv.fr

Chadian film directors
1967 births
Living people
People from Wadi Fira Region
In Optical Transport Networks, G.8201 is an international standard that defines error performance parameters and objectives for multi-operator international paths.

G.8201 is defined by the International Telecommunications Union's Standardization sector (ITU-T).

History 
G.8201 was developed by Study Group 13 of ITU-T in 2003. In 2011 a revised version was published (April 2011).

Standard 
The G.8201 standard defines error performance parameters and objectives for
international ODUk paths transported by the optical transport network (OTN).

The standard specifically addresses objectives for international ODUk paths, however the allocation principles can also be applied to the design of error performance for national or private ODUk paths.

References 

ITU-T recommendations
ITU-T G Series Recommendations
It Runs in the Family may refer to:

 It Runs in the Family (1994 film), or My Summer Story, a sequel to the 1983 film A Christmas Story
 It Runs in the Family (2003 film), an American comedy-drama film directed by Fred Schepisi 
 "It Runs in the Family" (Murder, She Wrote), a 1987 television episode
 It Runs in the Family, a 1987 play by Ray Cooney
 It Runs in the Family, a game show on Viasat 1
Zhu (, also , , , or ) was the seventh king of the semi-legendary Xia dynasty. Along with the reign of his father Shao Kang, Zhu's rule was considered a peaceful and prosperous period of the Xia's history.

Background
The Xia dynasty () is the first dynasty of traditional Chinese historiography. Founded by Yu the Great, both the dynasty and its rulers are of highly uncertain and controversial historicity.

There is some uncertainty as to the correct character for Zhu's name. Some sources refer to him as Yu (). According to Sima Zhen, his named is read "Zhù".

Traditional narrative
Extant sources offer little information on Zhu's reign. He was the son of Shao Kang. According to the Zuo Zhuan, Shao Kang's wife—and presumably Zhu's mother—was a  of , a descendent of the legendary Yu dynasty. Shao Kang had been born during an interregnum in the Xia's history, when the region was ruled by the usurper Han Zhuo. During Shao Kang's attack to restore the throne, the Zuo Zhuan described Zhu as commanding a "diversionary force" at the rear. Towards his reign's end, Shao Kang enfeoffed his son Wuyu with a fief near Kuaiji; the sinologist Wu Kuo-Chen speculates that a rivalry from Wuyu living under the heir Zhu "might have grown into bickering that could be resolved only by this settlement".

The Bamboo Annals gives a brief account of Zhu's reign. He ascended in the year of the ji si () and resided in Yuan (; now Jiyuan), moving the capital to Laoqiu (; now Kaifeng) after five years. During his reign's eighth year Zhu undertook a punitive expedition in the East China Sea, conquering as far as Sanshou. While hunting amid the exhibition, Zhu killed a nine-tailed fox. In the thirteenth year his Shang vassal Ming died at He. He died in the seventeenth year of his reign and was succeeded by his son was his son Huai.

Traditional accounts are generally interpreted as indicating the reigns of Shao Kang and Zhu as a "period of union and tranquillity". Amid the renewed peace and conquering of Eastern peoples, Zhu's reign has been described as "the most powerful and prosperous period of the Xia Dynasty." The Guoyu describes Zhu as following Yu the Great's example, a "further indication that this is in some sense a new beginning".

Chronology
Zhu is traditionally held to have succeeded his father Shao Kang and been succeeded by his son Huai. Aside from this, all reign periods and lengths are speculative and unverifiable.

References

Citations

Sources

Early
 
 
  
 
  

Modern
 
 
 
  
 
 

Xia dynasty kings
Oskar Lukasiak (born 27 October 1991) is a Swedish darts player.

Career

Oskar is the youngest player (age 12) to make a nine-darter on an official tournament, Denmark Open 2004, 29 August 2004 in the Boys Single. He accomplished the feat against PDC player Ron Meulenkamp in the last and deciding leg in last 8. He then won the boys title. The same weekend he beat few of the top players of BDO including Jarkko Komula from Finland and Shaun Greatbatch from England.

The same year he got an exemption to play Winmau World Youth Masters at the age of 12 (the minimum age was 13 before the rules changed). He beat Dutch darts player Jonny Nijs in the final 4-1 to become the first Swedish darts player ever to win Winmau World Masters.

The Swedish Darts Organisation made Oskar an honorary member.

In 2008 Oskar was selected to play with the Swedish Men's National Team at Nordic Cup at 16. He finished with the second highest average of all players, behind Komula. He reached the round of 16 in that year's Europe Cup.

In 2009 Oskar played his 7th time at Europe Cup Youth, taking the title by defeating Jamie Lewis from Wales. He also won the pairs tournament and overall. The Swedish team made it to the final of the team event. At the banquet Oskar was voted Most Valuable Player.

In 2012 Oskar won the Swedish qualifier of PDC World Youth Championship. At the tournament he beat James Hajdar, England by 5 legs to 1, then in last 32 he lost to Jamie Landon, England by 3 legs to 5.

In 2018 Oskar played in the PDC circuit.

In 2023, Lukasiak was one of the players who represented Sweden in the World Cup. His partner was Dennis Nilsson. They survived the group stage after beating Italy and Switzerland.

Performance timeline

PDC European Tour

External links
Oskar Lukasiak's profile and stats on Darts Database
2012 PDC World Youth Championship

References

1991 births
Living people
Swedish darts players
British Darts Organisation players
Sportspeople from Stockholm
Idonije is a Nigerian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Benson Idonije (born 1936), Nigerian broadcaster and music critic 
Israel Idonije (born 1980), Nigerian-Canadian NFL player and actor

Surnames of Nigerian origin