Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A uniped (from Latin uni- "one" and ped- "foot") is a person or creature with only one foot and one leg, as contrasted with a biped (two legs) and a quadruped (four legs). Moving using only one leg is known as unipedal movement. Many bivalvia and nearly all gastropoda molluscs have evolved only one foot. Through accidents (i.e. amputation) or birth abnormalities it is also possible for an animal, including humans, to end up with only a single leg.

In fiction and mythology
One major study of mythological unipeds is Teresa Pàroli (2009): "How many are the unipeds' feet? Their tracks in texts and sources", in Analecta Septentrionalia: Beiträge zur nordgermanischen Kultur- und Literaturgeschichte, ed. by Wilhelm Heizmann, Klaus Böldl and Heinrich Beck (Berlin/London/New York: De Gruyter), pp. 281–327.
 In the Saga of Erik the Red, a native of Vinland who is described as being one-legged kills one of Eric's men (his brother). In the children's fiction book They Came on Viking Ships by Jackie French, a uniped is a one-legged Norse mythical creature that lived in the south of Vinland during the time of the expedition of Freydís Eiríksdóttir.
 The sciapod was another mythical one-legged humanoid.
 In Japanese mythology and folklore some yōkai such as the karakasa-obake and the ippon-datara have one leg.
 In the Narnia book The Voyage of the Dawn Treader by C. S. Lewis the heroes meet the "Dufflepuds". These are two-legged dwarfs who have been rendered one-legged by their master, a wizard. He did this to force them to use the water from the stream next to their food garden, rather than walking miles to get the water.
 In Brazilian folklore, there is a mythical humanoid uniped called "Saci" who appears in several tales and is associated with dustdevils. Colombian folklore has a female version of this monster, the "Patasola".
 In Mayan mythology, God K and his equivalents are represented with one leg. One of these equivalents is the K'iche' Maya storm deity Huracan, whose name means "one-leg".
 In the Indian epic Mahabharata there is a mention of a Southern Indian tribe of humans named 'Ekapada' (literally 'one-footed') living, which Sahadeva conquers.
 In Hindu culture, there is a form of the god Shiva known as Ekapada.

Notes

References
 
 
 

Terrestrial locomotion
Pedalism
Stafford Friary was a religious house of Franciscan friars in Stafford, Staffordshire, England. Founded sometime in the 13th century, it was a surrendered to the Crown in 1538, during the Dissolution of the Monasteries.

History

Foundation and early history
Whilst the date of foundation is not known for certain, the friary was in existence by 1274, when it is recorded that the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry granted 20 days' indulgence to anyone who visited the friary and said the Lord's Prayer and the Hail Mary in the name of the king. The founder of the friary is uncertain, but it may have been a member of the Stafford Family, local landowners. Edmund de Stafford, 1st Baron Stafford was buried in the friary church in 1308, instead of the usual family burial place at Stone Priory.

The friary, always remaining relatively small, is listed as under the custody of Worcester in an official list of "provinces, custodies and houses" compiled at a general chapter held in Perpignan, France in 1331. The house received a sum of 6s. 8d in the wills of Isabel de Sutton and Justice of the Peace Roger Horton.

Dissolution
The house was suppressed by the Crown, in what is known as the Dissolution of the Monasteries, in 1538. The friars seemed to have surrendered the house willingly and an inventory of goods and chattels was taken by Richard Ingworth, Bishop of Dover. By this point the friary was relatively poor, with rents only amount to £1 6s. 8d but with debts of £4. A sale of the buildings and goods was held in September 1538, raising a total of £34 3s. 10d. The lead and bells were sold separately, for £45 and £10 respectively. What was left of the friary was pulled down in 1644, as parts of efforts to defend the town during the Civil War.

References

Monasteries in Staffordshire
This Is Not the Life I Ordered: 50 Ways to Keep Your Head Above Water When Life Keeps Dragging You Down is a collaborative non-fiction inspirational self-help book written by Deborah Collins Stephens, Michealene Cristini Risley, Jackie Speier, and Jan Yanehiro.  The book was first published in a hardcover format in 2007, by Conari Press.  The first printing of the work was for thirty-five thousand copies, and a second printing is planned.

About the authors 
The four authors were all friends prior to writing the book.  Jackie Speier is a Congresswoman from California, and was a candidate for Lieutenant Governor of California in 2006.  Speier survived five gunshot wounds when she was shot by members of Peoples Temple in 1978 when she traveled to Jonestown with Congressman Leo J. Ryan.  Jan Yanehiro  is a broadcast journalist, and co-hosted Evening Magazine which aired on San Francisco's KPIX.  Yanehiro is a co-executive producer of "Pacific Fusion", a television magazine program featuring Asian American lifestyle, which airs on KRON.

Michealene Cristini Risley was vice-president, group director of licensing and character development, at Sega Corporation.  She is also the founder and president of Fresh Water Spigot, a creative content company based in Portola Valley, California.  Deborah Collins Stephens is the cofounder and managing partner of the Center for Innovative Leadership.  She is also the author of One Size Fits One and co-authored The Maslow Business Reader, with Abraham H. Maslow.

Contents 
In the book, the authors share advice gained from personal experiences on topics including family life, work, and love - and the difficulties of balancing these issues.  As the title suggests, the book offers fifty ways in which the reader can stay focused and upbeat when misfortune strikes.  The book is structured topically, with each chapter dealing with different types of issues such as dealing with misfortune, managing mistakes, understanding money and how to network with other women.  Each chapter concludes with a "WIT (Women in Transition) Kit," which contains action plans and exercises related to the previous section.  The chapter "Understanding Money and a Women’s Worth" provides "straightforward directives" on topics such as net worth, tax returns and how to create a financial plan.

Reception 
This Is Not the Life I Ordered reached the best seller list of the San Francisco Chronicle for the second time in June 2007.  The book also appeared on the NCIBA bestseller list, and was featured on the "Sacramento 07 Books" list, by the Professional BusinessWomen of California organization.  This Is Not the Life I Ordered received a positive review in ForeWord Magazine, where the reviewer noted that the work: "is more about 'turning ‘woe is me’ into action' than coddling."

See also 
Women's health
Women's studies

References

External links 
Conari Press, official page at Publisher's Web site
This Is Not The Life I Ordered, preview of book, promotional video with Jackie Speier
"This Is Not The Life I Ordered", article about the book by co-author Michealene Cristini Risley, at The Huffington Post

2007 non-fiction books
Self-help books
George Heath D.D. (baptised 3 December 1745 – 23 February 1822) was a Canon of Windsor from 1800 to 1822 and Head Master of Eton College from 1792 to 1802.

Career

He was born the younger son of the scholar Benjamin Heath (1704–1766) and was educated at King's College, Cambridge. His elder brother Benjamin was Headmaster of Harrow School.

He was appointed:
Head Master of Eton College, 1792–1802
Rector of Monks Risborough
Vicar of Sturminster Marshall, Dorset
Vicar of Piddletown
Vicar of East Beachworth, 1805–1814
 Fellow of the Royal Society, 1795–1822 

He was appointed to the fourth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1800, and held the stall until 1822.

Notes 

1745 births
1822 deaths
Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
Canons of Windsor
Head Masters of Eton College
Fellows of the Royal Society
Acanthametropus pecatonica, the Pecatonica River Mayfly, is a species of mayfly in the family Acanthametropodidae.  It is endemic to the Pecatonica River of Wisconsin and Illinois, with populations observed in South Carolina and Georgia.

Acanthametropus pecatonica was considered extinct after 1927, but was "rediscovered" in 1987, about 60 years after it was considered lost. It has been found in at least five counties of Wisconsin, and historically at locations in Illinois, South Carolina, and Georgia.

References

Further reading

 

Mayflies
Insects described in 1953
Endemic insects of the United States
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
William Kendrick may refer to:
William H. Kendrick, soldier, state senator, pioneer and lecturer in Florida
William Kendrick of the Kendrick baronets
Sir William Kendrick, 1st Baronet (died 1684)
Sir William Kendrick, 2nd Baronet (1665–1699)
William Kendrick (footballer)
The Atlantic Provinces Economic Council is a Canadian independent, non-partisan research and educational institution founded in 1954 whose objective is to promote the economic development of Atlantic Canada.

It accomplishes this by:

 monitoring and analysing current and emerging economic trends and policies
 communicating the results of this analysis to its members on a regular basis
 consulting with a wide audience
 disseminating its research and policy analyses to business, government and the community at large
 advocating the appropriate public and private sector policy responses

External links
 

Economic research institutes
1954 establishments in Canada
Economy of New Brunswick
Economy of Newfoundland and Labrador
Economy of Nova Scotia
Economy of Prince Edward Island
Anapistula is a genus of dwarf orb-weavers that was first described by Carl Eduard Adolph Gerstaecker in 1941.

Species
 it contains twenty-five species, found in North America, the Caribbean, Africa, Oceania, Asia, South America, and Portugal:
Anapistula appendix Tong & Li, 2006 – China
Anapistula aquytabuera Rheims & Brescovit, 2003 – Brazil
Anapistula ataecina Cardoso & Scharff, 2009 – Portugal
Anapistula australia Forster, 1959 – Australia (Queensland)
Anapistula ayri Rheims & Brescovit, 2003 – Brazil
Anapistula bebuia Rheims & Brescovit, 2003 – Brazil
Anapistula benoiti Forster & Platnick, 1977 – Congo
Anapistula bifurcata Harvey, 1998 – Australia (Northern Territory)
Anapistula boneti Forster, 1958 – Mexico
Anapistula caecula Baert & Jocqué, 1993 – Ivory Coast
Anapistula cuttacutta Harvey, 1998 – Australia (Northern Territory)
Anapistula equatoriana Dupérré & Tapia, 2017 – Ecuador
Anapistula guyri Rheims & Brescovit, 2003 – Brazil
Anapistula ishikawai Ono, 2002 – Japan
Anapistula jerai Harvey, 1998 – Malaysia, Indonesia (Kalimantan, Krakatau), Borneo
Anapistula orbisterna Lin, Pham & Li, 2009 – Vietnam
Anapistula panensis Lin, Tao & Li, 2013 – China
Anapistula pocaruguara Rheims & Brescovit, 2003 – Brazil
Anapistula secreta Gertsch, 1941 (type) – USA to Colombia, Bahama Is., Jamaica
Anapistula seychellensis Saaristo, 1996 – Seychelles
Anapistula tonga Harvey, 1998 – Tonga
Anapistula troglobia Harvey, 1998 – Australia (Western Australia)
Anapistula ybyquyra Rheims & Brescovit, 2003 – Brazil
Anapistula yungas Rubio & González, 2010 – Argentina
Anapistula zhengi Lin, Tao & Li, 2013 – China

See also
 List of Symphytognathidae species

References

Araneomorphae genera
Cosmopolitan spiders
Symphytognathidae
Revolutionary tribunals (commonly abbreviated as revtribunals) in Soviet Russia were established soon after the October Revolution by the Soviet "Decree of the Soviet of Peoples' Commissars Concerning the Courts  No. 1" ("Декрет о суде № 1") of November 22 (N.S.: December 5), 1917.

History
The 1917 decree proclaimed that the workers' and peasants' revolutionary tribunals were established "for the purpose of the struggle against counter-revolutionary forces and defend the revolution, as well as to struggle against marauders, and profiteers, sabotage and other abuses by merchants, industrialists, clerks and others". The term was borrowed from the Revolutionary Tribunal of the French Revolution. The first trial was that of Provisional Government functionary Sofia Panina.

When the Cheka (Extraordinary Commission) was established in the next month, its functions included handing accused persons over to revtribunals. 

On September 2, 1918, on the basis of a resolution of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee, the Revolutionary Military Council of the Republic was established , which on October 14, 1918, issued order No. 94, clause 11 of which read: “To form a Military-Revolutionary Tribunal under the Revolutionary Military Council of the Republic". The Chairman of the Tribunal was Julius Daniševskis and members Konstantin Mekhonoshin and Semyon Aralov.   

Later the "Statute of Revolutionary Tribunals" of April 12, 1919, established the precedence of revtribunals over people's courts and gave them unrestricted rights to set the measure of prosecution. On October 21, 1919, the Special Revolutionary Tribunal was established within the Cheka to consider "grave cases of profiteering, bribery and abuse of office (должностные преступления)". As the decree said, "in its considerations, the Special Revolutionary Tribunal follows the interests of the revolution and is not bound by  and forms of legal proceedings."

See also
 Revolutionary Tribunal

References

Russian Revolution
Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic
Law of the Soviet Union
Guhyeong of Geumgwan Gaya, also often Guhae (r. 521–532) was the tenth and final ruler of Geumgwan Gaya, a Gaya state of ancient Korea.  He was the son of King Gyeomji and Queen Suk.

Faced with an onslaught of Silla forces under King Beopheung, King Guhyeong chose to surrender freely, and brought his family and his treasures to Silla.  He was received with ceremony and his family were admitted to the second-highest rank of the Silla bone rank system, the "true bone."  The king was given the rank of Sangdaedeung, and permitted to keep his former territory as sigeup stipend land.  According to the Samguk Yusa, this occurred either 520 or 490 years after the kingdom's legendary founding by King Suro.

Family
Father: King Gyeomji (겸지왕, 鉗知王)
Mother: Lady Suk (숙부인, 淑夫人)
Wife: Lady Gyehwa (계화부인, 桂花夫人) – daughter of a suijil named Bunjil (분질).
1st son: Kim Sejong (김세종, 金世宗) – father of Kim Solji (김솔지, 金率支).
2nd son: Kim Muryeok – father of Kim Seohyeon (김서현, 金舒玄).
3rd son: Kim Mudeuk (김무득, 金武得) – father of Kim Changhyeon (김창현, 金昌玄).

See also 
 List of Korean monarchs
 History of Korea
 Gaya confederacy
 Three Kingdoms of Korea

Notes

References 

Kim Bu-sik.  Silla Bon-gi, Samguk Sagi.

Gaya monarchs
6th-century monarchs in Asia
William Danby may refer to:
William Danby (writer)
William Danby (coroner)
William Danby (MP) for Appleby (UK Parliament constituency)
Kinetic photography (kinetic meaning "caused by motion") is an experimental photographic technique in which the photographer uses movement resulting from physics to create an image. This typically involves the artist not directly holding the camera, but allowing the camera to react to forces applied to it in order to make a photograph. This can include, but is not limited to; holding and shaking the wrist strap of the camera while taking a picture, dropping the camera off of objects while taking a picture, throwing or spinning the camera up in the air while taking a picture (called a camera toss), or rigorously moving the camera while taking a picture, etc.  As the photographer has surrendered control over the camera to physical forces, this technique tends to produce abstract, random, or blurred-motion photographs.

Camera tossing
Perhaps the most risky field of kinetic photography is that of camera tossing, in which the photographer literally throws their equipment into the air in hopes of producing an artistic looking image.  Many camera tosses take place at night, when the camera is able to capture light with a long exposure, resulting in streaks of hypnotizing light patterns.  The pioneer of camera tossing, Ryan Gallagher, hosts a blog on the subject in which he goes further into detail about the technique involved.  The basics include using a timer or slow shutter speed, pressing the shutter button and quickly throwing the camera into the air (during, or just before, the photograph is exposed) and then catching the camera before it hits the ground.

References

External links

 Examples of kinetic photography on Flickr
 Examples of camera tossing on Flickr
 Popular Photography Magazine article on camera tossing
 Art Digital Magazine article on camera toss

Photographic techniques
The A65 autoroute is a motorway in south west France.  Construction started in 2008 and it was officially opened on 14 December 2010. It connects Langon (Gironde) to Pau (Pyrénées-Atlantiques), with a toll payable of € 19.70 for the complete journey by car.

Known also as Autoroute de Gascogne, its length is approximately . The construction project was initiated by CIACT, who announced the beginning of work in 2008. It was built by a joint venture A'LIENOR, 65% owned by Eiffage and 35% by SANEF, who will have effective control for 65 years.

The financing, construction and running of the motorway was borne by the private company with no public subsidy required. Funds of over one billion euros were needed from the shareholders and banks to finance the road.

Schedule
2006-2007 Decree of declaration of public utility (DUP). Final negotiation of the contract with the State, which will be published after the publication of the decree. Detailed studies into the detail and preliminary procedures to complete the work: Investigations and Hydraulics (legal issues on water). 
2008 land Acquisition and beginning of work 
Opened December 16, 2010.

Layout
The road increases the speed of journeys from Bordeaux to Pau by automobile. It offers an alternative to the RN134 and RD932 and RD934 (Landes and the Gironde). The road starts in Langon, near Bordeaux, at a junction with A62, then crosses the Gironde and the Eastern part of the Landes where it integrates the By-pass round  Aire-sur-l'Adour. Finally it heads through the northern Pyrénées-Atlantiques joining the A64 at Poey-de-Lescar, near Pau.

Environmental impact
The road consumes 2000 ha of virgin countryside, in particular sections of France's largest forest, Les Landes. It was predicted to require 4 million tons of aggregates in its construction.

Extension
The motorway was to be extended south, connecting Pau to Oloron-Sainte-Marie as the A650 but the project was abandoned in 2008. It would have started at the interchange with the A64 Bayonne - Toulouse autoroute at Poey-de-Lescar and would have run as far as the bypass of Oloron-Sainte-Marie. The ultimate aim would be to connect to the Somport Tunnel to Spain.

External links 

 A'LIENOR Autoroute de Gascogne A65 :  Pau - Langon
 A65 Motorway in Saratlas

References

A65
Cressmont may refer to:

 Cressmont, Kentucky
 Cressmont, West Virginia
Godo Holo Airstrip  is an airstrip serving Pikienkondre of Miranda in Suriname.

Charter Flights

Accidents and incidents
 On May 15, 2010, a Blue Wing Airlines Antonov An-28, registered PZ-TSV crashed minutes after take-off from this Godo Holo Airstrip, in a wooded area of eastern Suriname, some 5 km (3.1 miles) North East of Poeketi. This was on an interior flight to Zorg en Hoop Airport, Paramaribo. All six passengers and two crew members on board lost their lives in this crash.

See also

 List of airports in Suriname
 Transport in Suriname

References

External links
OurAirports - Godo Holo
OpenStreetMap - Godo Holo
Godo Holo Airstrip
 picture of PZ-TSV in better times

Airports in Suriname
Pretty Eyes is a 1960 studio album by Peggy Lee that was arranged by Billy May.

Reception

The Allmusic review by Dave Nathan awarded the album three stars  and commented that "There's no brass in the orchestra, just flutes, woodwinds, and strings. The result is that the arrangements are tame compared to charts May turned out when he had trumpets and trombones to work with. On some tracks, one gets the impression that Lee got bored with some of the complacent arrangements and shows her indifference by having a bit of fun using overly broad vowel pronunciations on such tunes as "Pretty Eyes." But on the better stuff, such as the swinging "It Could Happen to You," "Too Close for Comfort," and "Fly Me to the Moon" done as a slow ballad, she holds nothing back. Although her bountiful vocal gifts are occasionally held somewhat in check, there's still enough here to satisfy Lee and vocal fans alike".

The Allmusic website's use of the title "Fly Me To The Moon" for track 11 is incorrect. This album uses the song's original title "In Other Words" on the rear sleeve and Side 2 record label.

Track listing
 "As You Desire Me" (Allie Wrubel) - 2:53
 "It Could Happen to You" (Johnny Burke, Jimmy Van Heusen) - 2:27
 "Pretty Eyes" (J. Milton Reddie, Ona P. Welsh) - 2:37
 "Moments Like This" (Burton Lane, Frank Loesser) - 1:57
 "Remind Me" (Dorothy Fields, Jerome Kern) - 4:24
 "You Fascinate Me So" (Cy Coleman) - 2:12
 "I Wanna Be Loved" (Johnny Green, Edward Heyman, Billy Rose) - 3:05
 "I'm Walking Through Heaven with You" (Jimmie Lunceford, Joe Turner) 	- 2:41
 "I Remember You" (Johnny Mercer, Victor Schertzinger) - 2:32
 "Too Close for Comfort" (Jerry Bock, Larry Holofcener, George David Weiss) - 2:34
 "In Other Words" (Bart Howard) (after the album was released this song became better known as "Fly Me to the Moon") - 2:23
 "Because I Love Him So" (Peggy Lee, Milt Raskin) - 2:59

Personnel
 Peggy Lee - vocals
 Billy May - arranger, conductor

References

1960 albums
Capitol Records albums
Peggy Lee albums
Albums arranged by Billy May
Albums produced by Dave Cavanaugh
Albums conducted by Billy May
Albums recorded at Capitol Studios
Rogier Dorsman (born 28 July 1999) is a Dutch Paralympic swimmer. He represented the Netherlands at the 2020 Summer Paralympics.

Career
Dorsman won gold medals at the 2019 World Para Swimming Championships in the Men's 200m Individual Medley and Men's 400m Freestyle

Dorsman represented the Netherlands at the 2020 Summer Paralympics and won gold medals in the men's 400 metre freestyle S11, men's 200 metre individual medley SM11 and men's 100 metre breaststroke SB11. He was also the flag bearer for the Netherlands during the closing ceremony of the 2020 Summer Paralympics.

References

External links
 Dorsman's personal website

1999 births
Living people
Dutch male backstroke swimmers
Dutch male breaststroke swimmers
Dutch male freestyle swimmers
Dutch male medley swimmers
Paralympic swimmers for the Netherlands
Medalists at the World Para Swimming Championships
Medalists at the World Para Swimming European Championships
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic gold medalists for the Netherlands
Paralympic medalists in swimming
S11-classified para swimmers
21st-century Dutch people
The year 2001 is the first year in the history of Deep, a mixed martial arts promotion based in the Japan. In 2001 Deep held 3 events beginning with, Deep: 1st Impact.

Events list

Deep: 1st Impact

Deep: 1st Impact was an event held on January 8, 2001 at the Aichi Prefectural Gymnasium in Nagoya, Japan.

Results

Deep: 2nd Impact

Deep: 2nd Impact was an event held on August 18, 2001 at the Yokohama Cultural Gymnasium in Yokohama, Japan.

Results

Deep: 3rd Impact

Deep: 3rd Impact was an event held on December 23, 2001 at the Differ Ariake in Tokyo, Japan.

Results

See also 
 Deep
 List of Deep champions
 List of Deep events

References

Deep (mixed martial arts) events
2001 in mixed martial arts