Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Meysey Hampton (also known as Maisey Hampton or Maiseyhampton) is a village and civil parish in Gloucestershire, England, approximately  to the south-east of Gloucester. It lies in the south of the Cotswolds, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

History

Toponymy
Meysey Hampton was listed as Hantone in the Domesday Book of 1086, derived from the Old English hām-tūn  meaning "home farm" or "homestead". It was recorded in 1287 as Meseishampton, this alteration showing the influence of a local family called de Meisi. By 1868, it was known as Meysey Hampton, with an alternative spelling of Maisey Hampton.

Governance
Meysey Hampton has a Parish Council, currently with 7 members. The current chair is local resident Roger Case.

As of May 2015 the village became part of 'The Ampneys and Hampton Ward' on Cotswold District Council. The current District Councillor is Liberal Democrat Lisa Spivey who was elected in the 2019 United Kingdom local elections.

Meysey Hampton is part of the wider South Cerney electoral division for elections to Gloucestershire County Council, Lisa Spivey who was elected in the 2021 United Kingdom local elections is also the County Councillor.

Geography
Meysey Hampton lies in the southern part of the Cotswolds, a range of hills designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Close to the border with Wiltshire, it is approximately  south-east of Gloucester. Situated on the A417, it is about  east of Cirencester and  west of Fairford. Villages nearby include Poulton, Ampney St. Peter, Ampney St. Mary, Down Ampney, Marston Meysey, Totterdown and Honeycombe Leaze.

Education
Meysey Hampton has one primary school; Meysey Hampton Church of England Primary School, a voluntary controlled school for children from the age of 5–11. In 2006, the school had 102 pupils.

Church

Meysey Hampton's church is dedicated to St. Mary. Consecrated in 1269, it is thought to have been financed by the Knights Templar. The chancel was enlarged in the 14th century.

References

Villages in Gloucestershire
Civil parishes in Gloucestershire
Cotswold District
Bollybusha Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi.

Bollybusha Creek is a name derived from the Choctaw language meaning "slippery elms are there".

References

Rivers of Mississippi
Rivers of Newton County, Mississippi
Rivers of Scott County, Mississippi
Mississippi placenames of Native American origin
Roa rumsfeldi is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a butterflyfish belonging to the family Chaetodontidae. It is the fifth known species of the genus Roa and was discovered in Anilao, Philippines in 2016. This species has vertical white and brown stripes and has a black spine on the ventral fin contrary to the other Roa specimens.

Etymology
The specific name honours the former US Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, because his quote “there are known knowns; there are things we know we know. We also know there are known unknowns; that is to say we know there are some things we do not know. But there are also unknown unknowns – the ones we don’t know we don’t know” applies to the describers view on what is known about mesophotic fish species.

References

Marine fish of Southeast Asia
Chaetodontidae
Fish described in 2016
Fish of the Philippines
Taxa named by Bart Shepherd
Taxa named by Luiz A. Rocha
Taxa named by Hudson T. Pinheiro
Laurentius Abstemius (c. 1440–1508) was an Italian writer and professor of philology, born at Macerata in Ancona. His learned name plays on his family name of Bevilaqua (Drinkwater), and he was also known by the Italian name Lorenzo Astemio. A Neo-Latin writer of considerable talents at the time of the Humanist revival of letters, his first published works appeared in the 1470s and were distinguished by minute scholarship. During that decade he moved to Urbino and became ducal librarian, although he was to move between there and other parts of Italy thereafter as a teacher.

The work for which he is principally remembered now is Hecatomythium (1495), a collection of a hundred fables written in Latin and largely of his own invention. However, the inclusion together with this work of the thirty-three Aesopic fables translated from the Greek by Lorenzo Valla gave the impression that his own work was of the same kind. Several of the fables of Abstemius, it is true, relate to Aesop's in various ways, either as variations on his, as in the case of De culice cibum et hospitium ab appetente (94), which is told of a gnat and a bee but relates to The Ant and the Grasshopper; or in the case of De leone et mure (52) it provides a sequel to The Lion and the Mouse, in which the mouse asks for the lion's daughter as a reward for freeing him from the net and is stepped on accidentally by the bride.

Still other fables, in the Aesopic manner, provide a frame for proverbs: for example 'Still waters run deep' (De rustico amnem transituro, 5) and 'The worse the wheel, the more it creaks' (De auriga et rota currus stridente, 84). But some quarter of Abstemius' stories belong to the genre of comic anecdotes associated with Poggio Bracciolini and known as Facetiae. One at least, De vidua virum petente (the widow seeking a husband, 31), borrows directly from the collection of Poggio. A few of these sorts of fable particularly were condemned as ludicrous and licentiously critical of the clergy and the work was added to the Vatican index of forbidden books. Abstemius later wrote a further 97 fables in a less extreme vein, Hecatomythium Secundum, published in Fano in 1505.

The fables of Abstemius were frequently reprinted in their own right, as well as added to other collections of Aesopic material, during the 16th century. In particular they can be found annexed to an edition of Aesop's Fables, published in eight volumes at Frankfurt in 1580, and were later translated very idiomatically by Roger L'Estrange in his Fables of Aesop and Other Eminent Mythologists (1692). Translated into French as Hécatomythium ou les fables de Laurent Abstemius traduit du latin (Orléans, 1572), they were the source for several in the later books of  La Fontaine's Fables, including "The Vultures and the Pigeons” (VII.8), “Death and the Dying Man” (VIII.1) and “The Women and the Secret” (VIII.6).

References

External links
The Latin text of the Hecatomythium with a literal translation and an idiomatic one by Roger L'Estrange

Italian male short story writers
Italian librarians
15th-century Italian writers
 
Year of birth uncertain
1440s births
1508 deaths
Yawhen Barsukow (; ; born 5 July 1990) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Slavia Mozyr.

External links
 
 

1990 births
Living people
Belarusian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
FC Gomel players
FC Rechitsa-2014 players
FC Lokomotiv Gomel players
FC Dnepr Mogilev players
FC Smolevichi players
FC Slavia Mozyr players
The Limyra bilingual inscription is a 4th-century BCE bilingual Greek-Aramaic funerary inscription discovered in 1840. It was found 3km outside Limyra, in southwest Turkey.

The one line inscription is 142cm long, with a 79cm long gap.

The Aramaic inscription is known as KAI 262. An analysis of the inscription was first published in 1887 by Eduard Sachau.

Bibliography
 Hanson, R. (1968). Aramaic Funerary and Boundary Inscriptions from Asia Minor. Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research, (192), 3-11. doi:10.2307/1356398
 Lipinski, Edward, 1975, Studies in Aramaic Inscriptions and Onomastics I, OLA 1, Leuven : 162-171.
 Fellows, C., An Account of Discoveries in Lycia, Being a Journal Kept During a Second Excursion in Asia Minor, . London: J. Murray, 1841
 Sachau, E., "Eine altaramäische Inschrift aus Lycien." SKAWW 114 (1887): 3–7, pl. 1
 Darmesteter, J., "L'inscription araméenne de Limyra." JA 8/12 (1888): 508–10
 Perles, F., "Das Land Arzâph (IV Ezra 13, 45)." AfO 3 (1926): 120–21.

References

Aramaic inscriptions
Archaeological artifacts
Greek inscriptions
4th-century BC inscriptions
19th-century archaeological discoveries
KAI inscriptions
Ghoga is a census town in Bhagalpur district  in the state of Bihar, India.

Demographics
 India census, Ghoga had a population of 3766. Males constitute 54% of the population and females 46%. Ghoga has an average literacy rate of 68%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 74%, and female literacy is 60%. In Ghoga, 16% of the population is under 6 years of age.

General
Ghogha is a Village at the bank of river Ganges and is located between the cities of Bhagalpur and Kahalgaon. Pakkisarai is a village near to ghoga and comes under the jurisdiction of Ghoga Thana (sub police station). It is well connected to both the towns by road and train and is at a distance of about 11 kilometers from Kahalgaon and 24 kilometers from Bhagalpur. It is roughly a 15 minutes travel from Kahalgaon and 30–45 minutes travel from Bhagalpur. The growth of Kahalgaon NTPC and increase in the income level of Bhagalpur residents has resulted in a flourish of Brick Kilns in this small village. About half of these Brick Kilns are exactly located in the village of Pakkisarai. The main occupation of the village nevertheless is agriculture. The higher than average literacy of the village is due to the location of a number of small schools within walking distance to the village. Moreover, the Saint Joseph's School situated at Pakartalla, has become the primary educational organisation, providing high-quality education to the children of Ghoga and Pakkisarai. Vikramshila, located approximately 16 kilometers from Ghoga is a tourist attraction.

References

Cities and towns in Bhagalpur district
Angela Black may refer to:

Angela Black (news anchor), American news anchor
Angela Black (TV series), 2021 British TV series
Catrihuala (Katrüwala) was an apo ülmen of the Mapuche-Huilliche people in western Futahuillimapu. He was the father of Railef (Srayülef) who inherited the position of apo ülmen. During Catrihuala's time as apo ülmen he had to deal with the devastating incursion of Tomás de Figueroa. In the aftermath of this attack Catrihuala participated in the Spanish-Mapuche parliament of las Parliament of Las Canoas.

References

Huilliche people
18th-century Mapuche people
The Kon-Tiki2 Expedition built and sailed two balsawood rafts from Peru to Easter Island in 2015. The goal of the expedition was to show that balsawood rafts can be sailed across long distances, and to collect scientific data in the southeast Pacific.  The expedition built two rafts in 30 days and went on to sail the rafts more than 2000 nautical miles before reaching Easter Island after 43 days at sea. No other balsa rafts have sailed to Easter Island in modern times.

On the return journey from Easter Island to South America, the expedition was terminated after 71 days at sea due to difficult weather conditions. By then, the rafts had sailed halfway to South America. All crew members were taken aboard a Japanese freighter, and later transported to shore by the Chilean Armada. Expedition leader Torgeir Higraff chose to terminate the expedition to avoid risking the life of crew members.

The expedition built and sailed two balsawood rafts: Rahiti Tane and Tupac Yupanqui. The rafts were similar to the Kon-Tiki raft built by Thor Heyerdahl in 1947. Like the Kon-Tiki, Rahiti Tane and Tupac Yupanqui were built from balsawood transported from Ecuador to SIMA, the Peruvian Army's shipyard in Callao, Lima. However, the Kon-Tiki2 rafts were different in several respects: Kon-Tiki had a rudder, while the Kon-Tiki2 rafts were steered by guara boards which allowed the rafts to be sailed in crosswinds. The Kon-Tiki2 rafts had modern satellite equipment on board, in addition to solar panels and scientific equipment.

The Kon-Tiki2 Expedition had crew from many nations: Norway, Russia, UK, Mexico, New Zealand, Sweden, and Peru. Øyvin Lauten and Kari Skår Dahl were captains on the first leg, while Signe Meling and Ola Borgfjord were captains on the second leg. Cecilie Mauritzen was the chief scientist and Håkon Wium Lie was the CTO. On the return journey, Pedro De La Torre was responsible for the technical equipment and the scientific work.

External links

References

Rafts
Individual sailing vessels
Pre-Columbian trans-oceanic contact
Replica ships
Replications of ancient voyages
Pacific expeditions
Sailing expeditions
Thor Heyerdahl
The Amur Military District or Priamur Military District (Приамурский военный округ) was a Military district of the Russian Empire, which existed between 1884 and 1919.

History

The Amur Military District was formed on May 20 (June 1) 1884, when the East Siberian Military District, originally formed in 1864, was divided into two separate military districts : the Irkutsk Military District and the Amur Military District. The center of the new district was the city of Khabarovsk. 

After the Japanese-Chinese War of 1894–1895, and the emergence of Japan as a new military power into the Far Eastern arena, the position of the district changed dramatically. It became obvious that in the future, a clash between the Russian and Japanese empires would become more and more likely. A gradual strengthening of the troops in the sparsely populated Amur Military District began. By 1898, the Primorsky Dragoon Regiment was created and construction of the Vladivostok Fortress was started. 

In the period between the Russian-Japanese War of 1904-1905 and the First World War 1914–1918, the troops of the district underwent serious transformations, In the spring of 1906, the Transbaikal Region was removed from the Amur Military District and added to the Irkutsk Military District.
In the same year the Amur Military Flotilla was created to strengthen the defense of the border in the Amur basin and the mouth of the river.

With the outbreak of the First World War, most of the district's field troops, namely the 1st, 4th and 5th Siberian Army Corps, were sent to the Western Front. 

After the February Revolution, the district was disbanded, but the commander remained in place until 31 May 1917. 
The former military district would become the theater of the Russian Civil War and the Siberian Intervention.

District Commanders
 Adjutant General, General of Infantry, Baron Andrey Korf (1884-1893),
 Lieutenant General Sergei Mikhailovich Dukhovsky (1893-1898),
 Lieutenant General (from 1900 - General of Infantry) Nikolai Ivanovich Grodekov (1898-1902),
 Lieutenant General Dejan Subotić (1902-1903),
 General of Infantry Nikolai Linevich (1903-1904),
 General of the cavalry Rostislav Aleksandrovich Khreschatitsky (1904-1905),
 Lieutenant General, (from 1906 - Engineer-General) Paul Simon Unterberger (1905-1910),
 Lieutenant General (from 1913 - General of Infantry) Platon Lechitsky (1910-1914),
 General of artillery Arkady Nikanorovich Nishenkov (1914- 31 May 1917).

Sources 
 the article in the Russian Wikipedia, Приамурский военный округ (Российская империя).

Military districts of the Russian Empire
Military units and formations established in 1884
Military units and formations disestablished in 1917
1884 establishments in the Russian Empire
History of Siberia
Muriel Boucher-Zazoui is a French coach and choreographer, and retired competitive ice dancer. She competed with Yves Malatier, and together they are the 1977 and 1978 French national champions. They competed twice at the European Championships, with the highest placement of 13th, which they achieved in 1978. They placed 15th at the 1978 World Championships.

She coaches in Lyon, France, often collaborating with Romain Haguenauer, who since 2014 has been based in Montreal, Canada. Her most successful former students include: 
 Marina Anissina / Gwendal Peizerat
 Isabelle Delobel / Olivier Schoenfelder/
 Nathalie Péchalat / Fabian Bourzat
 Marie-France Dubreuil / Patrice Lauzon (This Canadian team are now coaches in Montreal.)
 Anna Cappellini / Luca Lanotte
 Pernelle Carron / Lloyd Jones
 Pernelle Carron / Mathieu Jost
 Gabriella Papadakis / Guillaume Cizeron

Other current and former students include:
 Lucie Myslivečková / Neil Brown
 Tiffany Zahorski / Alexis Miart
 Louise Walden / Owen Edwards
 Élodie Brouiller / Benoît Richaud
 Nakako Tsuzuki / Kenji Miyamoto 
 Maureen Ibanez / Neil Brown
 Caroline Truong / Sylvain Longchambon
 Scarlett Rouzet / Lionel Rumi
 Laura Munana / Luke Munana
 Alessia Aureli / Andrea Vaturi
 Eve Bentley / Cedric Pernet
 Solene Pasztory / Andrew McCrary
 Pernelle Carron / Edouard Dezutter
 Magali Sauri / Michail Stifunin
 Amandine Borsi / Fabrice Blondel

Results
(ice dance with Yves Malatier)

References

French female ice dancers
French figure skating coaches
Figure skating choreographers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Black Fell may refer to:
Black Fell (Lake District) (323 m), a hill near Ambleside, Cumbria
Black Fell (Pennines) (664 m), a hill west of Alston, Cumbria
The Meaning of Matthew: My Son's Murder in Laramie, and a World Transformed is a 2009 biographical novel about the life of Matthew Shepard, written by his mother, Judy Shepard. The book was published by Hudson Street Press on September 3, 2009 and was featured as a New York Times best-seller for the week of September 27, 2009.

Critical reception
In a review for The Houston Chronicle, Elizabeth Kennedy commented on the imagery and specific details of the memories put forth by Judy Shepard, stating that the book was a "unalloyed memoir of remarkable clarity and restraint", adding that, "As plainspoken and unassuming as this memoir is, the scenes from the life interrupted are indelible". Aly Semigran for Entertainment Weekly gave the memoir an "A" rating, noting that, "Shepard writes with unwavering honesty, devoting the right amount of time to each part of her story." Kathi Isserman, writing for Curve Magazine said that the memoir was "raw, honest and real, with some surprising new details never before published". In another later review for Curve Magazine, Isserman added that Shepard doesn't "sugarcoat her son's life in this starkly honest memoir" and that "the reader also learns much about Matthew's imperfect life as a son, brother and young man".

References

External links
Presentation by Shepard on The Meaning of Matthew, September 26, 2009, C-SPAN
Interview with Shepard on The Meaning of Matthew, October 3, 2009, C-SPAN
Call-in segment with Shepard on The Meaning of Matthew, October 3, 2009, C-SPAN 

2009 American novels
American biographies
Works about Matthew Shepard
Books about Wyoming
The 2021–22 Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks women's basketball team represented the University of Louisiana at Monroe during the 2021–22 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The basketball team, led by second-year head coach Brooks Donald-Williams, played all home games at the Fant–Ewing Coliseum along with the Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks men's basketball team. They were members of the Sun Belt Conference.

Roster

Schedule and results

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!colspan=9 style=| Exhibition
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!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference Regular Season
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!colspan=9 style=| Conference Regular Season
|-

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!colspan=9 style=| Sun Belt Tournament

See also
 2021–22 Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks men's basketball team

References

Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks women's basketball seasons
Louisiana-Monroe Warhawks
Louisiana-Monroe Warhawks women's basketball
Louisiana-Monroe women's basketball
Samea choristalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Trinidad.

The wingspan is about 20 mm. The forewings are semi-hyaline yellow, the costal area suffused with brown on the basal half. There is an oblique brown line near the base, followed by a band. There is also a fine antemedial line, quadrate conjoined medial spots in and below the cell defined at the sides by brown, as well as a quadrate brown discoidal spot with some yellow in the centre. The postmedial line is brown, slightly waved and excurved between veins 6 and 2, then retracted to the lower angle of cell and oblique and waved to the inner margin. This line is defined on the outer side by a series of yellow spots in the interspaces from below the costa to vein 2. The terminal area is brown and the costa yellowish with some small blackish spots. The hindwings are semi-hyaline yellow with a dark point near the base, a black discoidal spot with an oblique sinuous line from it to above the tornus and a brown postmedial line.

References

Spilomelinae
Moths described in 1912
Janusz Makowski (born 19 June 1951) was a Polish footballer who played as a defender.

Biography
Makowski started playing football in school with Zdzisław Puszkarz, following Puszkarz into joining the Lechia Gdańsk youth teams. Makowski broke into the Lechia first team in 1970, making his debut on 24 May 1970 against Gwardia Koszalin in the III liga. Makowski struggled to force his way into the team over the next few seasons until the 1973–74 season when he got into double figures with appearances for the first time, by this point, with Lechia playing in the II liga. Over the next seven seasons Makowski was part of a Lechia team that finished in 3rd place once and runners-up three times, coming closest to promotion in the 1975–1976 season when promotion went down to who won between Lechia or Arka Gdynia, with Arka ultimately winning the tie and Makowski being shown a red card after the game. Makowski spent over a decade with Lechia, making a total of 209 appearances, scoring 11 goals in all competitions. After his time at Lechia he joined Olimpia Elbląg for three seasons before returning to Gdańsk in 1984.

References

1951 births
Living people
Lechia Gdańsk players
Olimpia Elbląg players
Polish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Gdańsk
Ernophthora schematica is a species of snout moth in the genus Ernophthora. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1947 and is found in Australia.

References
.
. As cited by the Australian Faunal Directory.

Moths described in 1947
Cabniini
Rupp or RUPP can refer to:

 Rational Unified Process Product
 Royal University of Phnom Penh
 Roads used as public paths,
 Rights of way in England and Wales
 Rights of way in Scotland
 Warren Rupp Observatory
 Rupp Industries, a Mansfield, Ohio producer of go-karts, mini-bikes, and snowmobiles from the late 1950s until 1978; founded by car racer Mickey Rupp

People called Rupp or Ruppe:

 Adolph Rupp (1901–1977), an American basketball coach
 Adolph Rupp Trophy, an American basketball trophy
 Rupp Arena, an American basketball arena
 Bernd Rupp (b. 1942), a German football player 
 Debra Jo Rupp (b. 1951), an American television actress
 Duane Rupp (b. 1938), a Canadian ice hockey player
 Ernest Gordon Rupp (1910–1986), a British preacher and historian
 Ernst Rupp (1892-1943) Wehrmacht General 
 Galen Rupp (b. 1986), an American athlete
 George Erik Rupp (b. 1942), an American educator and theologian
 Hans Georg Rupp (1907-1989), German judge
 Heinrich Bernhard Rupp (1688-1719), a German botanist
 Herman Rupp (1872–1956), an Australian clergyman and botanist
 James H. Rupp (1918-1998), an American politician and businessman
 Jean Rupp (1905–1983), French bishop and Vatican diplomat 
 Jennifer Rupp (b. 1980), materials engineer
 Kerry Rupp, an American basketball coach
 Leila J. Rupp (b. 1950), an American historian and feminist
 Loret Miller Ruppe (1936–1996), an American administrator and diplomat
 Lukas Rupp (born 1991), German footballer
 Michael Rupp (b. 1980), an American ice hockey player
 Mickey Rupp (b. 1936), an American racecar driver
 Pat Rupp (1942–2006), an American ice hockey player
 Philip Ruppe (b. 1926), an American politician
 Rainer Rupp (b. 1945), East German spy
 Scott T. Rupp, an American politician
 Sieghardt Rupp (1931–2015), an Austrian actor
 Terry Rupp (born 1966), an American college baseball coach

Surnames from given names