Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cleopatra: Her History, Her Myth is a 2022 nonfiction book by Francine Prose. It is a part of Yale University Press' Ancient Lives series of books.

Overview 
The first half of the book dispels myths about Cleopatra's life and reign. The book's second half examines representations of Cleopatra in popular culture.

Reception 
The book received mostly positive reviews from critics, with particular praise for tackling myths about Cleopatra and addressing the sexualization of female rulers. A Publishers Weekly review described it as a lucid and persuasive reinterpretation."

Some critics felt that Prose's biography of Cleopatra was weaker than her literary analysis. Marissa Moss in NYJB wrote that "most effective part of the book is when Prose steps outside of history entirely and casts a critical eye on how books and movies made Cleopatra into a villain."

Arienne King of World History Encyclopedia praised the book's analysis of Cleopatra's literary portrayals, but criticized it for not examining Middle Eastern sources or Western media produced after 1963. Maxwell Carter of The Wall Street Journal criticized the book for being too flattering a portrayal of Cleopatra, writing: "That Ms. Prose is right about so much [...] makes the neatness and predictability of her moral conclusions all the more disappointing."

References 

2022 non-fiction books
Works about Cleopatra
History books about Egypt
Yale University Press books
Heresy Records is an independent classical record label based in Dublin.

History
Heresy Records was founded by American opera director Eric Fraad. The label specializes in Early music, Traditional Irish music, World music, Contemporary music and a synthesis of these genres. Heresy Records is known for its unconventional approach to cover art design. It is distributed worldwide by Naxos.

Heresy’s recording of The Wexford Carols, produced by Joe Henry and featuring singers, Caitríona O’Leary, Tom Jones, Rosanne Cash and Rhiannon Giddens reached #1 on the Billboard World Music Chart in 2015.

Heresy’s New York-based imprint, Isotopia Records focuses on diverse styles of popular music.

Repertoire
Composers featured on Heresy Records albums include John Dowland, William Lawes, Henry Lawes, John Ward, Antonio de Salazar, Gaspar Fernandes, Sebastián Durón, Hildegard of Bingen, Guillaume Dufay, Santiago de Murcia, John Cage, Morton Feldman, Roger Doyle, Ian Wilson, Scott Wollschleger, Linda Buckley, Donnacha Dennehy, Enda Bates, and Daniel Figgis.

Select Discography

 Shipwrecked (2012) - eX Early Music Ensemble
 Ecstasy (2012) - Caitríona O'Leary and Dúlra
 Motion of the Heart (2012) - The Dublin Drag Orchestra
 Possessed (2013) - eX Early Music Ensemble
 On the Nature of Electricity and Acoustics - various (2013)
 Sleepsongs (2014) - Caitríona O'Leary and Dúlra
 The Transcendentalist (2014) - Ivan Ilić
 The Wexford Carols (2014) -Caitríona O'Leary, Tom Jones (singer), Rosanne Cash, Rhiannon Giddens, and Joe Henry.
Time Machine (2015) - Roger Doyle
A Map of the Kingdom of Ireland (2018) - Various Artists compiled by Eric Fraad
Heresy (2018) - Roger Doyle

See also
 ECM Records
 Naïve Records
 Nonesuch Records

References

External links
 Heresy Records web site
 Interview with founder Eric Fraad on Modulations.

Classical music record labels
Irish record labels
Record labels established in 2012
World music record labels
Electronic music record labels
Folk record labels
Makhdoom Bilawal Bin Jam Hassan Samo (), (Born 1451 AD/ 856 AH Sindh) was a sufi saint, philosopher and poet from Sindh, Pakistan. He is also referred as Makhdum Bilal or Bilali Makhdum.

Life 
Makhdoom Bilawal was ordered to be crushed alive in a seed grinder after the Battle of Talti for opposing the conquest of Sindh by Arguns on 30 Safar 929AH/1522 AD.

Poetry 
He said poems in Persian and Sindhi languages. One of his Persian Quatrain reads as follows:

Shrine of Makhdum Bilawal

His shrine is at 'Baghban' near the town of Dadu Sindh, Pakistan. According to the article of Aamir Sindhi Ali Wagan, the mosque at his tomb was constructed by one of his devotees Sardar Sakhi Mahboob Khan Wagan (Chief Sardar of Wagan Tribe).

References

External links

1451 births
1523 deaths
Sufi poets
Sindhi people
Sindhi warriors
Sindhi-language poets
Sufism in Sindh
Year of birth uncertain
The García de León family is an extended Mexican grand family. They are one of the most influential families in Mexican politics and business. The Garcia de Leon and their descendants have consistently produced political dynasties. They can be compared to the Kennedy family and the Bush family of the United States.

Notable family members
Many Garcia de Leon family members are influential in local or national business and politics in Mexico, the US, and France.

José Antonio Meade Kuribreña
Dionisio Meade y Garcia de Leon
, spouse of Raquel Garcia de Leon y Avellaneda
Alfredo de Sarachaga, spouse of Lidia Garcia de Leon y Avellaneda
Luis Maximilano Meade, spouse of Gracia Garcia de Leon y Avellaneda
Mauricio de Maria y Campos, spouse of Patricia Meade y Garcia de Leon

References

Political families of Mexico
Frederick Knight Hunt  (1814–1854) was an English journalist and author, known for The Fourth Estate, a history of journalism.

Life
Hunt was born in Buckinghamshire, to a humble family background. At the time of his father's death, around 1830, Hunt was a night boy in a printer's office; to support his family, he took on a day job as a clerk to a barrister, who gave him an introduction to a morning newspaper. He also studied medicine, at the North London School of Medicine, and qualified as a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, in 1840.

In 1839 Hunt founded the Medical Times, initially edited by Robert Knox. Hunt, however, made little from it, and had to sell, to T. P. Healey, in 1841. There were reasons concerning family and money troubles. Another motivation, however, for his exit was an embroilment in libel matters, after he defended John Elliotson in his paper. He then took a post as a surgeon to a poor law union in Norfolk. The Medical Times was incorporated in January 1852 with the Medical Gazette, and continued as the Medical Times and Gazette until 1885.

After a year Hunt returned to London, continuing to practise medicine, and working briefly for the Anti-Corn Law League. He also resumed his connection with the press. He was successively sub-editor of the Illustrated London News, and editor of the Pictorial Times.

Hunt wrote for Household Words, edited by Charles Dickens, contributing in particular on anatomical exhibitions. On the establishment of the Daily News in 1846, he was selected by Dickens as one of the assistant editors. In 1851 he was made chief editor, and under him the paper first became prosperous. He took on there as assistant editor Thomas Walker, a walk-in acquaintance from 1846, at one of his surgeries. Other recruits were Edwin Lawrence Godkin, sent to the Ottoman Empire, and Harriet Martineau as a leader writer, who became a prolific contributor.

Hunt died of typhus fever, 18 November 1854.

Works
Hunt's major work was The Fourth Estate: Contributions towards a History of Newspapers and of the Liberty of the Press, 1850, a history of the English press. It gives details on legislative impediments to journalism; and chapters on the economy of newspaper offices in the writer's own day. He also wrote:

 The Rhine: its scenery & historical & legendary associations (1845)
 The Book of Art, Cartoons, Frescoes, Sculpture and Decorative Art, as Applied to the New Houses of Parliament and to Buildings in General, with an Historical Notice of the Exhibitions in Westminster Hall and Directions for Painting in Fresco (1846), editor.

Notes

External links

Attribution

1814 births
1854 deaths
English male journalists
English newspaper editors
English surgeons
Writers from Buckinghamshire
19th-century British journalists
19th-century English male writers
Atom is an action game published by Tandy in 1983 for the TRS-80 Color Computer. The game educates the player about the elements of the periodic table from hydrogen through xenon.

Gameplay
The player takes command of a ship (presumably a graviton) on an x axis plane to collect and shoot electrons at a spinning atom to obtain a new atom. For example, if the player has one electron circling, shooting another electron in place will make a hydrogen atom. If the electron misses the target and hits the nucleus, the atom becomes unstable and blows apart, sending electrons flying around the game screen, and the ship needs to find safety behind barriers located in three of the four corners of the arena.

Atom is a timed game with a countdown timer in the upper left corner of the arena timed in nanoseconds (actually tenths). Once the timer reaches zero, the atom destabilizes and explodes.

References

1983 video games
TRS-80 Color Computer games
TRS-80 Color Computer-only games
Science educational video games
Video games developed in the United States
Allen Maxwell (April 19, 1943 – March 10, 2014) was an American politician.

From Warren, Arkansas, Maxwell went to University of Arkansas at Monticello and was a human resource manager for Southwestern Bell. He then served in the Arkansas House of Representatives from 2004 to 2010. Maxwell then served as Mayor of Monticello, Arkansas and died from a heart attack while still serving office.

Notes

1943 births
2014 deaths
People from Bradley County, Arkansas
People from Monticello, Arkansas
University of Arkansas at Monticello alumni
Mayors of places in Arkansas
Members of the Arkansas House of Representatives
Huaxin Subdistrict () is a subdistrict located in the northern portion of Dongli District, Tianjin, China. It is situated in the east of Huaming Subdistrict and west of Donglihu Subdistrict.

The subdistrict was first established as Huaming Xinjiayuan Subdistrict on December 27, 2013. In the following year its name was abbreviated to Huaxin Subdistrict.

Administrative divisions 
By 2022, Huaxin Subdistrict oversees 5 residential communities. They are listed as follows:

See also 

 List of township-level divisions of Tianjin

References 

Township-level divisions of Tianjin
Dongli District
Laff or LAFF may refer to:

 Laff (TV network), digital multicast television network featuring comedy programming
 Laff Records, an independent record label
 The Laff Stop, a comedy club in Houston, Texas, U.S.
 Laff-A-Lympics, a Saturday morning cartoon series
 Latin American Film Festival, an annual film festival held in Utrecht, Netherlands
 Latin American Foundation for the Future, a UK-based charity supporting street, working and vulnerable children in Peru
 Los Angeles Film Festival, an annual film festival held in Westwood, Los Angeles, California, U.S.
 Latin American Fisheries Fellowship, a program at the Bren School of Environmental Science & Management

See also
 Laffer (disambiguation)
 Laughter (disambiguation)
The Merrimac coup (also known as Hobson's coup or Hobson's choice) is a contract bridge coup where a player (usually a defender) sacrifices a high card in order to eliminate a vital entry from an opponent's hand (usually a dummy). It was named after American steam ship Merrimac, which was sunk during the Spanish–American War in 1898 in Santiago de Cuba in an attempt to bottle up the Spanish fleet.

Example
 South is in the contract of 3 no trump. West leads the jack of spades, East taking the ace. East can see plenty of tricks for the declarer in diamonds, but he controls the suit with the ace. If East does not do something, when the declarer regains the lead, he can lead diamonds until East is forced to take the ace, while the declarer still has the ace of clubs as an entry. East must execute the Merrimac coup by playing the king of clubs—even if declarer ducks, another club will knock out the entry to the dummy prematurely, and the declarer will not be able to take any more diamond tricks, which are necessary to fulfill the contract.

External links
 BridgeGuys.com

Contract bridge coups
The Consortia Advancing Standards in Research Administration Information (CASRAI) was an international, non-profit  "membership initiative led by research institutions and their partners." Founded in 2006, it was a  corporation registered in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, and was overseen by a central Board of Directors and national Steering Committees in each country with a national chapter.

The CASRAI mission was to adapt the principles and best practices of open standards and data governance to lead and facilitate key stakeholders in annual deliberations to develop 'standard information agreements' that serve as bridges between research information users. CASRAI agreements covered all the key information requirements that relate to the management of research throughout its life cycle. This includes information requirements related to applications for funds, CVs, project and funds management, compliance requirements, reporting as well as research data management and scholarly communications. The CASRAI vision was for all stakeholders (institutions, funders, publishers and software providers) to adopt the resulting 'invisible infrastructure' in their local software and processes so we can collectively enable stable, predictable and comparable results when sharing research information throughout the life cycle. This vision is also expressed in the CASRAI in Two Minutes video.

History 
In keeping with Canadian laws governing the creation of not-for-profit corporations CASRAI was founded by private Canadian citizens David Baker, Adil Hamdouna and Abder Loukili when they were co-directors in eVision Inc., a software consultancy based in Quebec City. The three formed the initial Board of Directors until early members could be appointed - at which point the original founders stepped down. David Baker continued on in the role of Executive Director reporting to the board. CASRAI was founded as the result of expressed interest from two of the three federal government granting councils in Canada in response to difficulties they were encountering smoothly flowing research information between sister funders and with research institutions. In 2015 CASRAI shifted its governance from a funder-driven model to an institution-driven model with funders as key partners.

The organization was dissolved in 2020. The information assets it had produced were taken over by three organizations: CODATA, NISO and euroCRIS.

References

External links 

 

Research organizations
International scientific organizations
Scientific organizations based in Canada
2006 establishments in Ontario
Organizations based in Ottawa
Organizations established in 2006
The Palazzo Flangini is a Baroque style palace on the Grand Canal,  located adjacent to Campo San Geremia in the sestiere of Cannaregio in Venice, Italy.

History
The palace was constructed in 1664-1682 to a design attributed to the architect Giuseppe Sardi. Others have incorrectly attributed the design to his mentor Baldassare Longhena. The palace was built by the Flangini family, a Greek Cypriot family in Venice. One of their members, Thomas Flanginis, in 1626 was the patron for the Flanginian school, a Greek school in Venice.  The last of the family to own the palace was the cardinal Luigi or Ludovico Flangini (died 1804). By the end of the 18th century, the palace was occupied by the Panciera family.
The palace is asymmetric; it is surmised that at some time the family was unable to purchase the adjacent property and that the original plans called for a palace of twice the size.

References

Flangini
Flangini
Flangini
Buildings and structures completed in 1682
1680s establishments in Italy
Mukerian Assembly constituency (Sl. No.: 39) is a Punjab Legislative Assembly constituency in Hoshiarpur district, Punjab state, India.
Illegal mining, drugs and 3 farm laws were the major issues in the constituency in 2022 elections.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results

2022

2019 bypoll 
A by-poll was needed due to the death of sitting MLA Rajnish Kumar Babbi.

2017

See also
 List of constituencies of the Punjab Legislative Assembly
 Hoshiarpur district

References

External links
  

Assembly constituencies of Punjab, India
Hoshiarpur district
The 2001 NCAA Women's Gymnastics championship involved 12 schools competing for the national championship in women's NCAA Division I gymnastics.  It was the twentieth NCAA gymnastics national championship and took place in Athens, Georgia, hosted by the University of Georgia in Stegeman Coliseum.  The 2001 Championship was won by UCLA, which also won the 2000 Championship. Onnie Willis, UCLA, 39.525, and Elise Ray, Michigan, 39.525 shared the individual championship.

Team Results

Session 1

Session 2

Super Six

References

External links
 NCAA Gymnastics Championship Official site

NCAA Women's Gymnastics championship
NCAA Women's Gymnastics Championship
The Calling of the Grave is the fourth instalment in the Doctor David Hunter Series by Simon Beckett.

Plot
The book starts as a prequel to the entire series as it is set some time before the events of The Chemistry of Death, when David Hunter's wife and Daughter (Kara and Alice) are still alive. Hunter is called out to examine locations for deposition sites of the victims of Jerome Monk, a rapist and killer who was known to have killed at least four people and buried their bodies on Dartmoor.

Monk, who is serving time in Dartmoor prison for his crimes, agrees to help the investigation team find the bodies and he is brought out onto the moor. Whilst a dig is ongoing, Monk uses the confusion of finding some bones to make a run for freedom. He is recaptured, returned to prison and the investigation is wound down.

Eight years later, Monk escapes from prison and sets about targeting all those who were on that investigation and David Hunter finds himself on Dartmoor once again.

References

Dr David Hunter (series)
2010 British novels
Novels set in Devon
Bantam Books books
When Britain first, at Heaven's command
Arose from out the azure main;
This was the charter of the land,
And guardian angels sang this strain:

"Rule, Britannia!  rule the waves:
"Britons never will be slaves."
—first stanza of James Thomson's "Rule, Britannia", written for the masque Alfred

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

Events

Works published

Great Britain
 Sarah Dixon, Poems on Several Occasions, Canterbury: J. Abree
 John Dyer, The Ruins of Rome
 Richard Glover, An Apology for the Life of Mr. Colley Cibber
 Christopher Pitt, The Aeneid of Virgil (Books 1-4 first published 1736; see also An Essay on Vergil's Aeneid 1728, Works of Virgil 1753)
 Aquila Rose, Poems on Several Occasions, English Colonial America (posthumous)
 James Thomson, Alfred, including "Ode in Honour of Great Britain," that is, "Rule Britannia"
 Francis Tolson, Hermathenæ, Or Moral Emblems, and Ethnick Tales, with Explanatory Notes

Other
 Johann Jakob Bodmer, Von dem Wunderbaren in der Poesie a German-language critical treatise published in Switzerland

Births
Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
 February 4 – Carl Michael Bellman (died 1795), Swedish poet
 April 10 – Basílio da Gama (died 1795), Brazilian
 August 15 – Matthias Claudius (died 1815), German
 September 2 – Johann Georg Jacobi (died 1814), German
 November 4 – Augustus Montagu Toplady (died 1778), English  clergyman and hymn-writer; an opponent of John Wesley; author of the hymn "Rock of Ages"
 Also:
 Charlotte Brooke (died 1793), Irish poet
 Samuel Henley (died 1815) English clergyman, school teacher,  college principal, antiquarian, writer and poet
 Thomas Moss (died 1808), English clergyman and poet
 Christoph Friedrich Sangerhausen (died 1802), German

Deaths
Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
 April 23 – Thomas Tickell (born 1685), English poet and man of letters
 December 11 – Sidonia Hedwig Zäunemann (born 1711), German
 date not known – John Adams (born 1704), English Colonial American clergyman and poet
 date not known – Jane Brereton (born 1685), English poet notable as a correspondent to The Gentleman's Magazine
 date not known – Upendra Bhanja (born either 1670 or 1688), poet of Oriya Literature and awarded the title "Kavi-Samrata" - "The Emperor of the Poets"
 date not known – Amalia Wilhelmina Königsmarck  (born 1663), Swedish poet

See also

 Poetry
 List of years in poetry
 List of years in literature
 18th century in poetry
 18th century in literature
 Augustan poetry
 Scriblerus Club

Notes

18th-century poetry
Poetry
Marconi is surname and, more unfrequently, a given name. Notable people with the surname include:

Al Marconi (born 1969), Spanish Guitar international performer
Alfonso Marconi (1865–1936), Italian businessman and collector
Andrea Marconi (born 1985) Italian footballer
David Marconi, American screenwriter
Dominic Anthony Marconi (born 1927), American Roman Catholic bishop
Enrico Marconi, also known as Henryk Marconi (1792–1863), Italian architect
Francesco Marconi (1853 or 1855–1916), Italian operatic tenor 
Gaudenzio Marconi (1841–1885), Italian photographer
Gioia Marconi Braga (1916−1996), daughter of Guglielmo Marconi, founder and chairwoman of the Marconi Foundation
Gloria Marconi (born 1968), Italian long-distance runner 
Guglielmo Marconi (1874–1937), Italian electrical engineer and inventor of radio
Ivan Marconi (born 1989), Italian footballer 
Juan Martínez Marconi (born 1982), Chilean footballer
Joe Marconi (1934–1992), American football fullback
Jole Bovio Marconi (1897-1986), Italian archaeologist
Juan Martínez Marconi (born 1982), Chilean footballer
Lana Marconi (1917–1990), Romanian-French actress
Leandro Marconi (1834–1919), architect, son of Enrico Marconi
Leonard Marconi (1835–1899), Polish and Austro-Hungarian architect and sculptor
Lou Marconi (born 1973), American professional wrestler, trainer, and occasional actor
Luca Marconi (born 1989), Italian motorcycle racer
Maria Marconi (born 1984), Italian diver
Michele Marconi (born 1989), Italian footballer
Nazzareno Marconi (born 1958), Roman Catholic bishop of Macerata and Recanati
Nicola Marconi (born 1978), Italian diver
Rocco Marconi (before 1490–1529), Italian painter 
Saverio Marconi (born 1948), former Italian actor and stage director
Tommaso Marconi (born 1982), Italian diver
Władysław Marconi (1848-1915), Polish architect 

Notable people with the given name Marconi include
Marconi Ferreira Perillo Júnior (born 1963), Brazilian politician
Marconi Ribeiro Souza (born 1988), Brazilian footballer 
Marconi Turay (born 1949), Sierra Leonean athlete
San Pietro in Vidiciatico is a Roman Catholic parish church located in the neighborhood of Vidiciatico, which belongs to the township of Lizzano in Belvedere in the Province of Bologna, Italy.

The present church was erected in the 1882-1884, to replace a Romanesque-style church built in 1393. Of the old church only the apse portion remains with a mullioned window. The adjacent square bell-tower was built at a site that likely was part of an ancient castle tower. The interior houses an altarpiece by Antonio Crespi, son of the more famous Giuseppe Crespi, depicting Jesus granting St Peter the Keys of his Church. Nearby is the Oratory of San Rocco, built in 1631 after the ebbing of the black plague.

References

Churches in the province of Bologna
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy