Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Repyt, or Repit, was an ancient Egyptian goddess. Typically, she was portrayed as one of the lioness goddesses of Egypt. Her husband was Min.

In ancient times there was a town named Hut-Repyt, where her temple was sited. Later, the town was renamed as Athribis by the Greeks when it began to grow in importance. The site was excavated by Flinders Petrie in 1900. Now called Wannina, the site lies on the west bank of the Nile about 10km southwest of Sohag.

References

Egyptian goddesses
Lion goddesses
A list of British films released in 1933.

A-K

L-Z

See also
 1933 in British music
 1933 in British television
 1933 in film
 1933 in the United Kingdom

References

Bibliography
 Chibnall, Steve. Quota Quickies: The Birth of the British 'B' Film. British Film Institute, 2007.
 Low, Rachael. Filmmaking in 1930s Britain. George Allen & Unwin, 1985.
 Wood, Linda. British Films, 1927-1939. British Film Institute, 1986.

External links
 

1933
Films
Lists of 1933 films by country or language
1930s in British cinema
Wyboston is a village in the English county of Bedfordshire, adjacent to the town of St Neots, on the Cambridgeshire border. The eastern part of the village is dominated by the A1 Great North Road. Approaching the Black Cat Roundabout from the Bedford direction, the parish boundary is in the centre of the A421 road. The northern junction of these roads is grade-separated. The Black Cat Roundabout is therefore partly within Wyboston parish.

Wyboston is in the civil parish of Wyboston, Chawston and Colesden.

The remainder of Wyboston is horticultural and agricultural as a result of the proximity of the River Great Ouse.

Wyboston Lakes Resort at the edge of the village includes a golf course, hotel, spa, serviced offices and conference & training facilities. Wyboston is also the location of a conference centre owned and operated by Cambridge University's Robinson College. The public house Wait for the Waggon has closed down indefinitely. There is a service station which includes a BP garage with a Londis shop attached, Subway and a 24-hour McDonald's.

The Crown Public House has a more ambitious offer, associated with a Premier Inn hotel. The Crown serves full meals as well as having a bar. It is close to the boundary with St Neots (Eaton Socon) and many passers-by will assume it is in that parish.

Wyboston is the location of the Black Cat Roundabout, where the Bedford Road joins the A1 road. In the 1930s the location was the site of a cafe and fuel station, and was a notable stopping point for motorists. The name stuck for the road junction, and when the road system was improved in 2010 a black cat artwork was erected on the roundabout. Notwithstanding some vandalism, the Black Cat stands there today.

References

External links 

Wyboston pages at the Bedfordshire and Luton Archives and Record Service

Villages in Bedfordshire
Borough of Bedford
Goodenia pusilla is a species of flowering plant in the family Goodeniaceae and is endemic to the southwest of Western Australia. It is an ascending herb with lance-shaped to egg-shaped leaves at the base of the plant and single yellow flowers with brownish markings.

Description
Goodenia pusilla is an ascending herb that typically grows to a height of up to , sometimes forming stolons along the stems. The leaves at the base of the plant are lance-shaped to broadly egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base,  long and  wide on a short petiole. The flowers are arranged singly in leaf axils on a pedicel about  long. The sepals are lance-shaped, about  long, the corolla yellow with brownish markings and  long. The lower lobes of the corolla are about  long with wings up to  wide. Flowering mainly occurs from October to December and the fruit is an elliptical to oval capsule  long.

Taxonomy and naming
This species was first formally described in 1845 by Willem Hendrik de Vriese in Lehmann's Plantae Preissianae and was given the name Scaevola pusilla. In 1854, de Vriese changed the name to Goodenia pusilla. The specific epithet (pusilla) means "very small".

Distribution and habitat
This goodenia grows in moist places in forest, woodland and swamp between Gingin and Albany in the south-west of Western Australia.

Conservation status
Goodenia pusilla is classified as "not threatened" by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.

References

pusilla
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 1845
Taxa named by Willem Hendrik de Vriese
Gylle de Burgh (; ; fl. 1332) was an Anglo-Irish noblewoman and wife of Richard de Manderville.

De Burgh was the only daughter of Sir William Liath de Burgh (died 1323) and a sister of Sir Walter Liath de Burgh. Walter was captured and starved to death by his cousin, the Earl of Ulster, in 1332.

Gylle, married to Richard de Manderville, had her husband and his family kill the earl at Carrickfergus on 6 June 1333 in revenge. This murder was directly responsible for the destruction of the great de Burgh lordship of Connacht, and the loss of Ulster to the Gaelic-Irish till the Ulster Plantations of 1610.

References

14th-century Irish people
14th-century Irish women
People from County Mayo
People from County Galway
Gylle
Ernst Leuenberger (18 January 1945 – 30 June 2009) was a Swiss trade unionist and politician. He was a member of the National Council from 1983 to 1999, serving as president of the council in 1998, and a member of the Council of States from 1999 to 2009. He was a member of the Social Democratic Party of Switzerland.

Biography
Leuenberger was born in Kräilingen, a settlement near Bätterkinden in the Canton of Bern and was raised in Solothurn. He studied economics and social science at the University of Bern. In Bern, he also became active politically and organized anti-Vietnam War protests. He became friends with Willi Ritschard, a member of the  Federal Council, who encouraged him to seek the position of secretary of the Confederation of Trade Unions for the Canton of Solothurn in 1973.

In 1983, he was elected to the National Council for Solothurn. While serving at the national level, he remained active in the labor movement and, in 1990, ran for the presidency of the Swiss Trade Union Federation against Walter Renschler, but was defeated. In 1992, he sought a seat on the cantonal Executive Council in Solothurn, but also failed in that bid. He was asked to run for a seat on the Federal Council in 1995 to replace Otto Stich, but declined.

In 1997, while serving as Vice President of the National Council, he was elected as the President of the Union of Transport Workers, which he held until 2005. Later that year, he assumed the presidency of the National Council. In 1999, Leuenberger won a seat in the Council of States. 

He stepped down as head of the transport workers union in 2005 in order to focus on his work at the federal level.

Leuenberger died on 30 June 2009 of cancer from which he had suffered since 2005.

References

External links
Webpage at Parliament of Switzerland

1945 births
2009 deaths
People from Emmental District
Social Democratic Party of Switzerland politicians
Presidents of the National Council (Switzerland)
Members of the National Council (Switzerland)
Members of the Council of States (Switzerland)
People from the canton of Solothurn
Antonio Thomas (born 21 October 1982) is a Barbadian cricketer. He played in eight first-class matches for the Barbados cricket team from 2001 to 2005.

See also
 List of Barbadian representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1982 births
Living people
Barbadian cricketers
Barbados cricketers
People from Saint James, Barbados
Julio Antonio Gastón Durán Neumann (20 March 1918 – 27 November 1990), was a Chilean lawyer and politician. He ran for President in 1964 against Eduardo Frei Montalva and Salvador Allende. He was a member of the Radical Democracy Party, which advocated ideas taken from Classical liberalism and Radicalism. Duran was a State Deputy (1945–1957) and State Senator (1957–1973).

1918 births
1990 deaths
People from Malleco Province
Chilean people of Extremaduran descent
Radical Party of Chile politicians
Radical Democracy (Chile) politicians
Deputies of the XL Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Deputies of the XLI Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Deputies of the XLII Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Senators of the XLIII Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Senators of the XLIV Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Senators of the XLV Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Senators of the XLVI Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Chilean anti-communists
20th-century Chilean lawyers
Chilean expatriates in the United States
Carex fraseriana is a perennial member of the sedge family with the common name Fraser's sedge. It was the only species of the genus Cymophyllus before it was re-transferred to Carex.

Carex fraseriana is native to the Great Smoky Mountains and southern Appalachian region of the southeastern United States. It is endangered in Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Maryland and Georgia.

References

External links 
 USDA Plants profile for Cymophyllus fraseriana

Cyperaceae
Monotypic Cyperaceae genera
Endemic flora of the United States
Flora of the Appalachian Mountains
Flora of the Southeastern United States
Taxa named by Kenneth Kent Mackenzie
The original Cameron County Courthouse, also known as the Rio Grande Masonic Lodge No. 81, is an historic building located at 1131 East Jefferson Street in Brownsville, Texas. It was designed by architect Jasper N. Preston in the Second Empire style of architecture. Built between 1882 and 1883 by S. W. Brooks as the first court house of Cameron County, it served as such until 1914 when the 1912 courthouse was completed. It was sold in 1914 to Rio Grande Lodge No. 81, A.F.&A.M., chartered in 1851, which still occupies it along with several appendant Masonic bodies. Its central clock tower and elaborate gabled roof were destroyed in the Labor Day 1933 hurricane and replaced by a flat roof.

See also

Cameron County Courthouse (1914)
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks in Cameron County

References

County courthouses in Texas
Buildings and structures in Brownsville, Texas
Masonic buildings in Texas
Government buildings completed in 1883
In algebraic geometry, given a morphism f: X → S of schemes, the cotangent sheaf on X is the sheaf of -modules  that represents (or classifies) S-derivations in the sense: for any -modules F, there is an isomorphism

that depends naturally on F. In other words, the cotangent sheaf is characterized by the universal property: there is the differential  such that any S-derivation  factors as  with some .

In the case X and S are affine schemes, the above definition means that  is the module of Kähler differentials. The standard way to construct a cotangent sheaf (e.g., Hartshorne, Ch II. § 8) is through a diagonal morphism (which amounts to gluing modules of Kähler differentials on affine charts to get the globally-defined cotangent sheaf.) The dual module of the cotangent sheaf on a scheme X is called the tangent sheaf on X and is sometimes denoted by .

There are two important exact sequences:
If S →T is a morphism of schemes, then

If Z is a closed subscheme of X with ideal sheaf I, then

The cotangent sheaf is closely related to smoothness of a variety or scheme. For example, an algebraic variety is smooth of dimension n if and only if ΩX is a locally free sheaf of rank n.

Construction through a diagonal morphism 

Let  be a morphism of schemes as in the introduction and Δ: X → X ×S X the diagonal morphism. Then the image of Δ is locally closed; i.e., closed in some open subset W of X ×S X (the image is closed if and only if f is separated). Let I be the ideal sheaf of Δ(X) in W. One then puts:

and checks this sheaf of modules satisfies the required universal property of a cotangent sheaf (Hartshorne, Ch II. Remark 8.9.2). The construction shows in particular that the cotangent sheaf is quasi-coherent. It is coherent if S is Noetherian and f is of finite type.

The above definition means that the cotangent sheaf on X is the restriction to X of the conormal sheaf to the diagonal embedding of X over S.

Relation to a tautological line bundle 

The cotangent sheaf on a projective space is related to the tautological line bundle O(-1) by the following exact sequence: writing  for the projective space over a ring R,

(See also Chern class#Complex projective space.)

Cotangent stack 
For this notion, see § 1 of
A. Beilinson and V. Drinfeld, Quantization of Hitchin’s integrable system and Hecke eigensheaves  
There, the cotangent stack on an algebraic stack X is defined as the relative Spec of the symmetric algebra of the tangent sheaf on X. (Note: in general, if E is a locally free sheaf of finite rank,  is the algebraic vector bundle corresponding to E.)

See also: Hitchin fibration (the cotangent stack of  is the total space of the Hitchin fibration.)

Notes

See also 
cotangent complex

References

External links 

Algebraic geometry
Steamed eggs may refer to:
 Poached egg
 Chinese steamed eggs, a Chinese dish
 Gyeran-jjim, a Korean dish
 Chawanmushi, a Japanese dish
Michael Robert Makin (born 1962) is a male former athlete who competed for England.

Athletics career
Makin represented England in the triple jump event, and won a silver medal at the 1986 Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland.

He won the bronze medal at the nationals in 1986 and 1988 during the AAA Championships.

References

1962 births
Living people
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for England
Athletes (track and field) at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
British male triple jumpers
English male triple jumpers
Medallists at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Rijkel ten Kate (November 22, 1918 – January 16, 2008) was a Dutch classical Greek scholar, translator and a professor at the Willem Lodewijk Gymnasium in Groningen. Together with C. A. Tukker, he translated the apocryphal writings of the New Testament.

Life 

Rijkel ten Kate was born on IJlst.

Education 

Because of the war, Rijkel ten Kate interrupted his studies in Sneek and Leiden. In 1955 Kate earned his PhD with his doctoral thesis Quomodo heroes in statii thebaide describantur quaeritur at the University of Groningen.

Teaching 

After the war, he finished his studies in Groningen, became a teacher of ancient languages in Stadskanaal that same summer. Four years later, he moved to the Willem Lodewijk Gymnasium in Groningen. Rijkel ten Kate had a PhD but worked in secondary education. In the late 1950s, he went to the University of Groningen and taught Latin for six years to students because he wanted to get a modern language teaching certificate, but he did not get it and returned to the Willem Lodewijk Gymnasium. There he would remain for the rest of his working life, the last two years as rector.

Views 

Together with C. A. Tukker, he translated the apocryphal writings of the New Testament. He stated: "translate what it says, not what you want it to say". He opposed Liberal Theology, which he considered too far removed from reality.

He questioned the correct translation of three different Greek words (breʹphos, pai·diʹon, and pais) for "child" that appear in Luke 2. In 1993, he wrote critically in Bijbel en Wetenschap, "there was no translation of the Dutch Bible that did justice to the difference between those words", and he said that Luke 2 must be translate bréphos as "newborn child," but paidíon and páis are still lumped together as "child". It could also be questioned that, according to the Dutch Bibles, there was no space for Joseph and Mary in the inn, as Ten Kate said. Ten Kate wrote in 1997, it could also be translated as night residence, tavern, barracks, or stopping place.

Bibliography

Thesis

Books

Articles

References

Sources 

1918 births
2008 deaths
University of Groningen alumni
Translators of the Bible into Dutch
Dutch classical scholars
The western lyre snake (Trimorphodon biscutatus) is a mildly venomous colubrid snake native to Mexico and Guatemala.

Description 
They are a moderately sized snake, attaining lengths of approximately 1 meter at adult size. They are generally a brown,  tan or grey in color with dark brown blotching down the back. They have large eyes with vertical pupils.

Behavior 
They are nocturnal and secretive, spending most of their time in rock crevices, and other areas difficult for potential predators to access. Their diet consists of lizards, small rodents, frogs, and bats. Their venom is not considered to be harmful to humans.

References

External links 
Yahooligans: Western Lyre Snake

Trimorphodon
Reptiles of Mexico
Reptiles of Guatemala
Reptiles described in 1854
Taxa named by André Marie Constant Duméril
Taxa named by Gabriel Bibron
Taxa named by Auguste Duméril
Sir Henry North, 1st Baronet (c 1609 – 29 August 1671) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons variously between 1656 and 1671.  

North was the son of Sir Roger North of Mildenhall and his wife, Elizabeth Gilbert, daughter of Sir John Gilbert of Great Finborow, Suffolk.

In 1656, North was elected Member of Parliament for Suffolk in the Second Protectorate Parliament.

In 1660, North was elected MP for Suffolk in the Convention Parliament.  He was created baronet of Mildenhall on 14 June 1660. He was re-elected MP for Suffolk in 1661 for the Cavalier Parliament and sat until his death in 1671.  

North married Sarah Rayney, daughter of John Rayney of West Malling, Kent. He was succeeded by his son Henry. His daughter Peregrina married William Hanmer and was the mother of Sir Thomas Hanmer, 4th Baronet, Speaker of the House of Commons.

References

1600s births
1671 deaths
People from Mildenhall, Suffolk
Year of birth uncertain
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
English MPs 1656–1658
English MPs 1660
English MPs 1661–1679
Agistment originally referred specifically to the proceeds of pasturage in the king's forests. To agist is, in English law, to take cattle to graze, in exchange for payment (derived from the Old English giste, gite, a "lying place").

History
Agistment originally referred specifically to the proceeds of pasturage in the king's forests in England, but now means either:
 the contract for taking in and feeding horses or cattle on pasture land, for the consideration of a periodic payment of money;
 the profit derived from such pasturing.

Agistment involves a contract of bailment, and the bailee must take reasonable care of the animals entrusted to him; he is responsible for damages and injury which result from ordinary casualties, if it be proved that such might have been prevented by the exercise of great care. There is no lien on the cattle for the price of the agistment unless by express agreement. Under the Agricultural Holdings Act of 1883, agisted cattle cannot be distrained on for rent if there be other sufficient distress to be found, and if such other distress be not found, and the cattle be distrained, the owner may redeem them on paying the price of their agistment. The tithe of agistment or "tithe of cattle and other produce of grass lands" was formally abolished in Great Britain by the Act of Union in 1707, on a motion submitted with a view to defeat that measure.

Agistment tithe continued in Ireland, but was opposed by landlords who had converted holdings from tillage to pasture, who secured a 1736 resolution of the House of Commons of Ireland opposing the levying of agistment tithe on "dry and barren cattle". Although this was not enshrined in statute law until just before the Acts of Union 1800, nevertheless it provided sufficient cover for widespread refusal to pay.

Current usage

England (New Forest)

In England, agisters were formerly the officers of the forest empowered to collect the agistment. They have been re-established in the New Forest to carry out the daily duties of administering the forest.

Australia and New Zealand

In Australia, agistment is commonly used during times of drought; livestock from a drought-affected property can be agisted on a drought-free property elsewhere in the country. The livestock may travel to the alternate pasture by truck or by travelling stock route. Agistment can also refer, in both Australia and New Zealand, to places such as farms, paddocks, or studs where the owners of horses can pay to have their animals looked after and allowed to graze ('full agistment') or where grazing only is offered ('part agistment').

United States and Canada

In the United States and Canada, the term agister is used in raw milk herdshare agreements to refer to the person hired to provide agistment services for owners of the herd animals. In the Western United States, agisters are landholders who offer pasturage services, or who seek to enforce agistment lien commitments.

Notes

References

  

 

Attribution:

Animal law
English forest law
English legal terminology
Helen Berhane (born c. 1974) is an Eritrean Christian Gospel singer who was a prisoner in Eritrea.

Life
Berhane is a member of the Rema church, one of several minority Evangelical Christian churches not officially recognized by the state of Eritrea and heavily persecuted. She was arrested on 13 May 2004, shortly after she released an album of Christian music, after refusing to sign a document pledging to end all participation in Evangelical activities, which included her music. She was detained at Mai Serwa military camp, north of the capital Asmara. She had no possibility of contact with her family and was denied legal representation or medical care.

On Eritrean Independence Day, 24 May 2006, Amnesty International renewed their appeal to Eritrea's president Isaias Afewerki to ensure the improvement of human rights standards in the country. Five of the six female prisoners Amnesty International appealed for the release of last year on this date, including Berhane, were still held at the time. They had not been charged with anything nor brought to any court.

Berhane's 2003 album, T' Kebaeku (I Am Anointed), was re-released in Europe in June 2006.

Release 

On 2 November 2006 it was reported that Berhane was released from prison in late October 2006, suffering heavy illnesses. She and her daughter Eva were granted asylum in Denmark after fleeing separately to the Sudanese capital of Khartoum for refuge.

UK visa refusal 
In 2010, Berhane was refused an entry visa to the UK, even though she had been invited to speak of her experiences of persecution in Eritrea at a series of meetings in Great Britain.  An early day motion expressing regret about this decision was supported by 41 out of 41 MPs, none chose to withdraw from voting.

Book 
Berhane has written of her experiences in the following book:
 Song of the Nightingale, AUTHENTIC PUBLISHING (1 September 2009),

References

External links
Amnesty International report on Berhane's case
BBC Article on Helen Berhane's release in 2006
Information on religious persecution in Eritrea
St. Andrew's Bookshop - T' Kebaeku

Living people
Eritrean Protestants
21st-century Eritrean women singers
1975 births
Prisoners and detainees of Eritrea
Eritrean prisoners and detainees