Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Spindle Sect is an alternative metal band originally from Cape Town, South Africa, now based in the United Kingdom. They combine alternative metal, hip hop and various heavy subgenres, such as metalcore and hardcore punk, with elements of various electronic bass music genres, such as breakbeat, big beat, electronica, trance, industrial, drum and bass and dubstep.

The band played a key role in the revival of the live music scene in Cape Town circa 2002, drawing sell out crowds to their debut shows and often cited as "ahead of their time".

After the band's relocation to the UK, they quickly earned themselves a spot on the Feedme Music roster alongside One Minute Silence, Senser, The Algorithm and Starseed. This led to the band supporting Ill Niño and Breed 77 at Kick Out The Jams Festival, two national tours with Hed PE and Senser, respectively, and a slot at Guernsey Festival alongside Hadouken. The band has since been playlisted on national radio with XFM, Kerrang!, and TotalRock Radio (Bloodstock Radio).

2012 saw the release of the band's debut album Bubonic Tronic, which was mixed in L.A. by Dave Schiffman and mastered by Howie Weinberg.

Band members
 Darren Carikas – bass, programming, synthesizer 
 Garreth Carikas – lead vocals, programming, synthesizer
 Jerry Sudowski – drums
 Andy Czaplewski – guitars

Discography

 "Episode One" (2004)
 Is Your Planet Safe? (2009)
 "Escape Route" (2012)
 Bubonic Tronic (2012)
 The Fractured EP (2012)
 NXTGENSS EP (2014)

References

External links
 The Spindle Sect Official Website
 The Spindle Sect Official Facebook
  Clink Magazine Introducing Article
 The South African Global Newspaper Interview
 Musicreview.co.za Bubonic Tronic Review
 Raw Ramp Magazine Single Review
 Hed PE Event Listing
 MusicReview Interview

Alternative hip hop groups
Alternative metal musical groups
Nu metal musical groups
Rap metal musical groups
South African alternative rock groups
South African heavy metal musical groups
South African hip hop groups
Tarphyceras is  a genus of tarphyceratid with whorls rounded in cross section, having a deeply impressed dorsum and a ventral to subcentral siphuncle, known from the Lower Ord (U Canad) of North America. It differs from Campbelloceras in that Campbelloceras is only slightly impressed, from Centrotarphyceras in that Centrotarphyceras is subquadrate and has a central siphuncle, and from Trocholites in that although Trocholites is subcircular in cross section, the siphuncle is subdorsal.

Taphyceras may be derived from Campbelloceras through development of tighter coiling and a deeper impression along with a smaller siphuncle that may be further offset from the venter.

Tarphyceras was named by Hyatt in 1894.

References

 Furnish and Glenister 1964,Nautiloidea - Tarphycerida, K354, in  The Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology Vol K; Teichert and Moore, (eds) GSA and U of Kansas Press,1964

Tarphycerida
Prehistoric nautiloid genera
Paleozoic life of Newfoundland and Labrador
Paleozoic life of Quebec
You Zhang (born 2 March 2000) is a Chinese draughts player (International draughts), who ranked first at the 2015 Asian Women's Draughts Championship. She took place in 2012 World Mind Sports Games (31 place), in 2015 Women's World Draughts Championship (13 place),in 2019 Women's World Draughts Championship (9 place). You Zhang is a Women's International grandmaster (GMIF).

References

Sources
 Profile, FMJD

2000 births
Living people
Chinese draughts players
Players of international draughts
Bernard Forest de Bélidor (1698, Catalonia, Spain – 8 September 1761, Paris, France) was a French engineer, significant to the development of the science of hydraulics and ballistics.

He was the son of Jean Baptiste Foret de Belidor, an officer of dragoons, and his wife, Marie Héber but was orphaned at five months old and brought up by the family of his godfather, an artillery officer named de Fossiébourg. Bélidor enlisted in the army at a young age. After leaving the army, he developed an interest in science and engineering, and became professor of artillery at the school of Fère-en-Tardenois in Aisne. For a while he worked on measuring the arc of the earth. In the years to come he published several works of great importance, on a wide range of subjects, including hydraulics, mathematics, and civil and military engineering. His most famous book is L'architecture hydraulique (published in four volumes from 1737-1753). Here, integral calculus is used for the first time in solving technical problems.

Bélidor was the teacher of Peter the Great’s Ethiopian favourite, Abram Petrovich Gannibal. In November 1726, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society.

He married the daughter or granddaughter of de Fossiébourg.

Works
Nouveau cours de mathématiques, 1725 (first use of the term sinusoid)
La science des ingénieurs dans la conduite des travaux de fortification et d'architecture civile, 1729
Le bombardier français, ou, nouvelle méthode pour jeter des bombes avec précision. Tables, 1731
L'architecture hydraulique, ou l'art de conduire, d'élever et de ménager les eaux pour les différents besoins de la vie, (1737-1753)
Dictionnaire portatif de l'ingénieur, 1758

References

External links
Bélidor works in the French National Library

1698 births
1761 deaths
French engineers
18th-century French mathematicians
Ballistics experts
Members of the French Academy of Sciences
Fellows of the Royal Society
A thumb compass is a type of compass commonly used in orienteering, a sport in which map reading and terrain association are paramount. In cases of homogeneous terrain with few distinct features, a bearing between 2 known points on the map may be used.  Consequently, most thumb compasses have minimal or no degree markings at all, and are normally used only to take bearings directly from a map, and to orient a map to magnetic north. Thumb compasses are also often transparent so that an orienteer can hold a map in the hand with the compass and see the map through the compass.

Thumb compasses attach to one's thumb using a small elastic band. 

The first commercially successful orienteering thumb compass was the Norcompass, introduced by Suunto in 1983.

Placing an even greater emphasis on speed over accuracy, the wrist compass lacks even a baseplate, consisting solely of a needle capsule strapped to the carpometacarpal joint at the base of the thumb; the thumb serves the function of a baseplate when taking and sighting bearings.  It is often used for city and park race orienteering.

See also
Protractor compass
Hand compass

References

External links
Silva 6 Jet Spectra, a typical modern thumb compass
The Internet Compass Museum gives comprehensive information about all sorts of compasses and how to use them.

Orienteering
Sports equipment
Julien Laurens (born 4th October 1980) is a French football journalist and broadcaster based in London.  

Laurens was born and raised in Paris.

Career 
Laurens works for the French newspaper Le Parisien, and has featured regularly on BT Sport Talksport and ESPN as well as contributing regularly to The Times and their podcast The Game and The Guardian and the Daily Star.

He has regularly contributed to The Totally Football Show podcast and live shows with James Richardson. Laurens has also been a pundit on The Anfield Wrap.

He is a regular for the BBC and on BBC Radio 5 Live’s Euro leagues show with Mina Rzouki, James Horncastle, and Raphael Honigstein. He is also a regular contributor to the ESPN+ soccer show “ESPN FC”.
Laurens promised to shave his head on television if Arsenal FC lost a Champions League tie against Ludogorets, which they did not.

Laurens is the cohost of the “Gab and Jules Podcast” from ESPN with fellow football commentator Gabriele Marcotti.

He was included amongst the most influential Twitter users in the UK in association football.

Personal life
Laurens is a supporter of Paris Saint-Germain and Arsenal.

In 2020, Laurens was invited to Brazilian forward Neymar's lavish birthday party in Paris, complete with all-white dress code.

References

British sports journalists
British podcasters
French emigrants to the United Kingdom
Journalists from Paris
1981 births
Living people
Association football journalists
Dužice may refer to:
 Dužice, Široki Brijeg, Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Dužice, Montenegro
Eucalyptus apiculata, commonly known as the narrow-leaved mallee ash and is a mallee that is endemic to New South Wales. It has smooth white or greyish bark, narrow lance-shaped adult leaves, flower buds in groups of three to seven, white flowers and urn-shaped or barrel-shaped fruit.

Description
Eucalyptus apiculata is a mallee with smooth white or greyish bark. Young plants and coppice regrowth have leaves arranged in opposite pairs, linear to narrow lance-shaped leaves up to  long and  wide. They are the same glossy green colour on both sides. Adult leaves are narrow lance-shaped,  long and  wide, the same glossy green on both sides. There is a small point or hook on the end of the leaves. The flower buds are arranged in groups of three to seven, the groups on a peduncle  long and the individual flowers a pedicel  long. The mature buds are oval to club-shaped,  long and  wide with a conical operculum that has a small point on its top. Flowering occurs between October and March and the flowers are white. The fruit is an urn-shaped or barrel-shaped capsule  long and  wide on a pedicel  long.

Taxonomy and naming
Eucalyptus apiculata was first formally described in 1902 by Richard Thomas Baker and Henry George Smith who published the description in a paper entitled A research on the eucalypts : especially in regard to their essential oils. The specific epithet (apiculata) is a Latin word meaning "apiculate", referring to the leaves.

Distribution and habitat
The narrow-leaved mallee ash is a rare species with a restricted distribution between Linden and Berrima where it grows in mallee shrubland.

References

apiculata
Flora of New South Wales
Myrtales of Australia
Plants described in 1902
Taxa named by Richard Thomas Baker
Barry John Lloyd (6 September 1953 – 1 December 2016) was a Welsh cricketer.

Barry Lloyd was born in Neath, Glamorgan, Wales and educated at Bangor Normal School. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm off-break bowler who represented Glamorgan between 1972 and 1984 and the Wales Minor Counties XI in 1993. He captained Glamorgan in 1982 and also was awarded his county cap during the same season.

In 147 first-class matches, he scored 1,631 runs (average 11.90) and took 247 wickets (average 41.02) with a personal best of 8/70. In 95 List A matches, he scored 422 runs (average 12.41) and took 64 wickets (average 38.06) with a personal best of 4/26.

His daughter Hannah Lloyd is an ODI cricketer for the England Women XI and has also represented Somerset, West of England, Diamonds and Central Districts.

References

External links

 Profile by Andrew Hignell at CricketArchive

1953 births
2016 deaths
Glamorgan cricket captains
Glamorgan cricketers
Welsh cricket captains
Welsh cricketers
Wales National County cricketers
Ernst Lissauer (16 December 1882 in Berlin – 10 December 1937 in Vienna) was a German-Jewish poet and dramatist remembered for the phrase Gott strafe England ("May God punish England"). He also created the Hassgesang gegen England, or "Song of Hate against England".

Biography
Lissauer was "a round little man, a jolly face above a double double-chin, bubbling over with self-importance and exuberance," according to his friend Stefan Zweig.  He was a committed nationalist and a devotee of the Prussian tradition as well as an ambitious poet. Zweig said of him: "Germany was his world and the more Germanic anything was, the more it delighted him." His devotion to German history, poetry, art and music was, in his own words, a monomania, and it only increased with the outbreak of World War I, when he penned his hate song. Wilhelm II decorated him with the Order of the Red Eagle. Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria ordered it printed on leaflets and distributed to every soldier in the army.

Despite his obvious zeal, Lissauer ended by pleasing no one. He came to be criticised by the vigorous anti-Semitic movement of the day for expressing such "fanatical hatred", which they considered "unreasonable", "utterly un-German", and "characteristic of nothing so much as the Jewish race". Houston Stewart Chamberlain declared that the Teutonic German did not "wallow in Old Testament hate." Over in England, Arthur Conan Doyle said in his book The German War: "This sort of thing is, it must be admitted, very painful and odious. It fills us with a mixture of pity and disgust, and we feel as if – instead of a man – we were really fighting with a furious, screaming woman."

Lissauer himself came to regret writing the Hassgesang, refusing to allow it to be printed in school text books. After the war he said that his poem was born out of the mood of the times, and that he did not really mean it to be taken seriously. In 1926 he said that rather than writing a hymn of hate against England it would have been better if he written a hymn of love for Germany.

In every sense an unfortunate man, Lissauer spared no pains to balance two traditions, one Jewish and the other German, at a time when history was forcing them apart. The Third Reich's advent forced him to flee his native land for Austria. In 1936, then living in Vienna, he wrote: "To the Germans I am a Jew masked as a German; to the Jew a German faithless to Israel."

References

Further reading
 Elisabeth Albanis, German-Jewish Cultural Identity from 1900 to the Aftermath of the First World War: A Comparative Study of Moritz Goldstein, Julius Bab and Ernst Lissauer, Tübingen: Niemeyer, 2002.

See also
More German than the Germans

External links
 Ernst Lissauer's papers are at the Leo Baeck Institute

1882 births
1937 deaths
19th-century German Jews
Writers from Berlin
Writers from the Province of Brandenburg
German male poets
20th-century German poets
20th-century German male writers
88 Antop Hill is a 2003 Hindi mystery thriller film. The story, screenplay and direction are by Kushan Nandy; dialogues by Ashish Deo. The film is a murder mystery and is loosely based on James Hadley Chase's 1954 novel Tiger by The Tail and was released on 27 June 2003.

Plot 
The film opens with the brutal murder of Neeraj Shah. His body is dumped in the trunk of a car. On the other side bank executive Pratyush Shelar gets home late on his anniversary because he had to console an old college classmate about her marital woes. His own marital woes are worsened when his wife Antara leaves their home with their daughter. Pratyush's colleague Aslam Durrani suggests an exotic dancer Teesta. Pratyush is not interested but Aslam calls Pratyush and pretends as though some thugs are about to kill him. He asks Pratyush to come immediately to 88 Antop Hill. Later Teesta is mysteriously murdered. Scared and confused, Pratyush leaves immediately and become chased by local police. Suspicion goes upon him. Pratyush contacts cops but a dimwitted cop sternly asks him to surrender, as the police have found the murder weapon and a blood stained shirt, with Pratyush's diary. Here detective inspector Arvind Khanvilkar takes the charge of investigation.

Cast
 Rahul Dev as Inspector Arvind Khanvilkar
 Atul Kulkarni as Pratyush Shelar
 Shweta Menon as Teesta
 Subrat Dutta as Prashant
 Jasmine D'Souza as Sonali
 Suchitra Pillai as Antara
 Harsh Khurana as Aslam Durrani
 Shauket Baig as Murli Mansukhani
 Sachin Dubey as Neeraj
 Sharad Ponkshe as Police officer
 Sanjay Singh as K. K. Memon

Reception
Taran Adarsh of  IndiaFM gave the film 1 out of 5, ″On the whole, 88 ANTOP HILL is high on technique, but low on substance.″ Deepa Gumaste of Rediff.com wrote ″ilms like 88 Antop Hill don't exactly need a saving grace -- they are better off not being made at all. But if there is something worth a mention, it is a couple of scary moments and solid performances from Atul Kulkarni and Rahul Dev. Both actors rise above the frailties of the film (and the rest of the cast), but their heroic efforts aren't enough to salvage the situation.″

References

External links 
 

2003 films
2000s Hindi-language films
2000s mystery thriller films
Indian mystery thriller films
Indian detective films
Hindi-language mystery thriller films
Films based on works by James Hadley Chase
Szusza Ferenc Stadion (formerly known as Megyeri úti Stadion or simply Megyeri út) is a football stadium in Újpest and the home of Újpest FC. The stadium was designed by Alfréd Hajós and opened on 17 September 1922.  The stadium was renovated in 2000-01; its capacity is 12,670.

Since 2003 the stadium has been named after Ferenc Szusza (1923–2006), one of the best strikers in Hungarian football history.

History

After one year of construction the stadium was opened on 17 September 1922, with the match Újpest v Ferencváros 2-1. From June 1925 to June 1929 a bicycle track was running around the ground allowing it to be used as a velodrome. Since the track was occupying some parts of the stands, the capacity was reduced to 15,000 people.

A flood in 1945 destroyed the stands but after the renovations in 1946 the Megyeri úti Stadion became the largest stadium in Hungary with a capacity of 45,117 people. The stadium saw its first international game in 1948, Hungary beating Romania 9-0.

The main events of the World Festival of Youth and Students were also held in this stadium in 1949. In the mid-50s an athletic track was installed at the stadium reducing the capacity to 32,000.

Floodlights were installed in April 1968, and the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup final against Newcastle United was also held here in 1969. 
The 1972 and 2007 Hungarian Cup final matches were played in the stadium as well.

Until 2000 the only change made in the stadium was the renovation of the floodlight system in 1988. Between 2000 and 2001 the stadium was completely renovated. It was changed into an all-seater stadium, holding 13,501 people and completely roofed.

In 2003 the Megyeri úti Stadion was named Szusza Ferenc Stadion.

On 16 October 2016 István Őze, director of the club, announced that reconstruction of the stadium would be finished by the end of October 2016. The capacity of the stadium was decreased from 13,501 to 12,670.

Attendance

Records
Record Attendance:
 50,000 Hungary v Austria, October 3, 1948, (International Friendly)
 50,000 Hungary v Austria, May 8, 1949, (International Friendly)
 50,000 Hungary v Sweden, November 20, 1949, (International Friendly)

Record league Attendance:
 40,000 Újpest FC v Ferencvárosi TC, September 18, 1949

Record average Attendance (League):
 1952: 20,571

Average attendances (Hungarian League)
2000-01: 3,194
2001-02: 3,437
2002-03: 2,732
2003-04: 3,508
2004-05: 3,389
2005-06: 4,635
2006-07: 3,045
2007-08: 4,053
2008-09: 5,249
2009-10: 3,848

International matches
Until 2021, 29 international matches have been played at Szusza Ferenc Stadion. The ground was the 'home stadium' for the Hungarian national team between 1948 and 1953, and also numerous international games were played here since the reconstruction of 2001. Hungary was unbeaten in the Szusza Stadion from 1948 to 2006 (58 years), when they lost against Norway 4-1.

Match details

Attendances

Gallery

References

External links
Szusza Ferenc stadion (2001-) at magyarfutball.hu
Megyeri úti stadion (1922-2001) at magyarfutball.hu

Újpest FC
Football venues in Hungary
Sports venues in Budapest
Edward Spencer (18 June 1876 – 10 April 1931) was a Scottish rugby union international who represented Scotland in the 1898 Home Nations Championship.

He was born to parents James Spencer and Jessie Steven and had 3 brothers and 4 sisters. He grew up in Eastwood, Renfrewshire.

He played as a centre for Clydesdale RFC and also represented Glasgow District. He played in the 2 December 1899 inter-city match against Edinburgh District. Edinburgh won the match 9-3.

He played just the once for the Scottish international rugby union side, against Ireland on 18 February 1898 in Belfast. Scotland won the match 8-0; by 2 tries and a conversion.

References

1876 births
1931 deaths
Scottish rugby union players
Scotland international rugby union players
Glasgow District (rugby union) players
Clydesdale RFC Glasgow rugby union players
Rugby union players from Renfrewshire
Rugby union centres
Sarah Child (d. 1793) was a British banker. 

She was daughter of Gilbert Jodrell of Ankerwyke, Buckinghamshire. She married Robert Child (Wells MP), and became the mother of Sarah Fane, Countess of Westmorland. 

On the death of her spouse in 1782, she inherited the position of nominal head of the major bank Child & Co., which was not a common position for a woman in Great Britain in the 18th century. 

After her death, her position in the bank was inherited by her granddaughter Sarah Villiers, Countess of Jersey.

References 

 Margaret Dawes, Nesta Selwyn: Women Who Made Money: Women Partners in British Private Banks 1752–1906

18th-century births
1793 deaths
British women bankers
18th-century English businesspeople
18th-century English businesswomen
English bankers
Miracle in Viggiù (Italian: Miracolo a Viggiù) is a 1951 Italian comedy film by Luigi Giachino and starring Teddy Reno, Silvana Pampanini and Antonella Lualdi. The film's sets were designed by the art director Mario Grazzini.

Cast
 Teddy Reno as Sonny Boy
 Silvana Pampanini as 	Pinuccia
 Antonella Lualdi as 	Antonella
 Beniamino Maggio as 	Amleto
 Adriana Serra as Flora
 Enzo Furlai as 	Krauss

References

Bibliography 
 Chiti, Roberto & Poppi, Roberto. Dizionario del cinema italiano: Dal 1945 al 1959. Gremese Editore, 1991.

External links
 

1951 films
1950s Italian-language films
Italian comedy films
1951 comedy films
Italian black-and-white films
1950s Italian films
Radical 15 or radical ice (), meaning ice, is one of 23 of the 214  Kangxi radicals that are composed of 2 strokes.

In the Kangxi Dictionary, there are 115 characters (out of 49,030) to be found under this radical.

 is also the 18th indexing component in the Table of Indexing Chinese Character Components predominantly adopted by Simplified Chinese dictionaries published in mainland China.

Evolution

Note that in modern Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese and Japanese, radical ice in some characters (e.g. , ) is now written as two dots. Their original forms are retained in Korean hanja and some old Traditional Chinese typefaces (e.g. , ).

Derived characters

In both Unihan database and mainland China's standard, the Simplified Chinese character  (=) falls under radical second (Unihan: , China:  or its variant form ) instead of radical ice.

Literature 

Leyi Li: “Tracing the Roots of Chinese Characters: 500 Cases”. Beijing 1993, 
 KangXi:  page 131, character 15
 Dai Kanwa Jiten: character 1607
 Dae Jaweon: page 294, character 11
 Hanyu Da Zidian: volume 1, page 295, character 1

References

External links

Unihan Database - U+51AB

015
018
Langweid am Lech is a municipality and a village in the district of Augsburg in Bavaria, Germany.

The municipality is located on the river Lech, 9 miles north of Augsburg.

On 28 July 2023, three people were killed and two others injured in a spree shooting.

References

Augsburg (district)
Villages in Bavaria