Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Claude Paradin (1573), was a French writer, collector of emblems or "devises", historian, and genealogist.

Biography
Paradin was born in Cuiseaux (Saône-et-Loire), spending his adult life as canon of the Collegiate Church in Beaujeu, between Mâcon and Lyons.

Publications

His Devises Heroïques published in French in Lyons in 1551 by Jean de Tournes was an influential printed collection of 118 emblems or "devises" and included an attached motto. These emblemata became commonly used as markers or models of royal, aristocratic or moral ownership as well as decorative pattern books applied in a variety of crafts including, heraldry, masonry, sculpture, painting, woodcuts or textiles.
The 1551 edition was followed in 1557 by an expanded edition, now with 182 "devises" as well as providing a brief explanation of the universal significance of the symbol and how it represents the individual who chose it or to whom the symbol was attributed in the Renaissance as well as the motto. The new wood blocks for the 1557 edition may be by Bernard Salomon who worked closely with Jean de Tournes.  

Paradin's other publications included Quadrins Historiques de la Bible, (1553) and the Alliances Genealogiques des Rois et Princes de Gaulle (1561), dedicated to Catherine de' Medici.

Publication history and international significance
Publication of Paradin's Devises Heroïques was taken over by Christophe Plantin in Antwerp from 1561, with the addition of 37 "devises" and the inclusion of a Latin translation of the combined text order to provide for a wider reading public. Plantain's wood cuts still survive in the Plantin-Moretus Museum in Antwerp. It was published in a Dutch Translation in Antwerp in 1563 and in an English translation in London in 1591 and in further French revisions in Paris in the 17th century and a commentary by Adrien d'Amboise.
Mary Queen of Scots held at Tutbury Castle and Bess of Hardwick (then Elizabeth Shrewsbury, the wife of Mary's custodian George Shrewsbury) knew and used Paradin's emblems in the design of embroidered hangings. The emblem Ingenii Largitor ("Bestower of Wit") from Paradin's Devises Heroïques is the basis for the centrepiece of the Shrewsbury hanging (circa 1569) on loan to Oxburgh Hall as part of the Oxburgh Hangings. The design shows a raven drinking from a large cup and the initials ES and GS for Elizabeth and George Shrewsbury. The emblem illustrates the fable, found in the Natural History of Pliny the Elder, of the thirsty bird, who, unable to reach water, filled a bowl with pebbles to raise the water level until he could drink.

References

External links
1557: Devises heroiques

1510 births
1573 deaths
16th-century French writers
16th-century male writers
French male non-fiction writers
People from Rhône (department)
16th-century French historians
French genealogists
Heraldists
Lito: Live at the North Sea Jazz Festival is a live album by saxophonist Carlos Ward, his debut as a leader. It was recorded on July 9, 1988, at the North Sea Jazz Festival in Rotterdam, Netherlands, and was released on LP in 1989 by Leo Records. On the album, Ward is joined by trumpeter Woody Shaw, bassist Walter Schmocker, and drummer Alex Deutsch. The album was reissued in 1992 with an additional track.

Reception

The editors of AllMusic awarded the album 4½ stars, and writer Michael G. Nastos called it "excellent."

The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings described the album as "a valuable documentation both of Ward and of Woody Shaw, who sounds magnificent." They stated: "What is interesting about Lito is how effective a writer the saxophonist is."

Track listing
All compositions by Carlos Ward.

 "Lito (1,2,3)" – 24:28
 "Pettiford Bridge" (Dedicated to Oscar Pettiford) – 7:42 (bonus track on CD reissue)
 "Lee" – 13:05
 "First Love" (Dedicated to T. Monk) – 5:23
 "Sundance" – 7:38

Personnel 
 Carlos Ward – alto saxophone, flute
 Woody Shaw – trumpet
 Walter Schmocker – bass
 Alex Deutsch – drums

References

1989 live albums
1989 debut albums
Live jazz albums
Leo Records live albums
The Centro Italiano Studi Vessillologici (Italian Centre of Vexillological Studies), or CISV, is a free, non-profit association of vexillology and heraldry lovers. The centre aims principally at promoting vexillological studies and preserving related documents. It was founded in 1972 in Turin and is a FIAV member since 1973.

Starting from 1974, the centre has an official, six-monthly, journal called Vexilla Italica (Latin for "Italian Flags"), reserved to its members.

See also
 FIAV

External links
 Official site 

International Federation of Vexillological Associations
The Mykolaiv Port Elevator is a food industry enterprise on the territory of the sea trade port in Mykolaiv. It is a subsidiary of "Bread of Ukraine" JSC.

History 

The construction of the first elevator on the territory of the Mykolaiv seaport began in February 1891 and was completed in November 1892. The total cost of the project was 831,000 rubles. On February 10, 1893, the elevator began operating. The total capacity of both elevator buildings was 1,760,000 poods of ten-pound wheat, or more than 2,800 wagons. The elevator was capable of receiving 24 wagons and giving out 36 wagons of grain in one hour and could feed the cargo simultaneously to 3 steamboats that stood near the quay. At the beginning of the 20th century, the elevator was modernized. In 1911, the mechanical transmission for the elevator equipment was replaced with an electric one, and the following year, the three pipes for releasing the grain to the steamer were replaced by a conveyor gallery, which made it possible to load the grain onto the steamer, which stood anywhere on the quay. Several branches of the railway track were built to supply wagons with bread to the elevator.

Mykolaiv port elevator in the early 1930s 
The Mykolaiv port elevator was enlarged in 1930, after which it became one of the largest elevators in the country and Europe and the third largest in the world.

At the height of the Holodomor, a significant quantity of grain was brought to the Mykolaiv elevator for export. In the resolution of the office of the Mykolaiv City Party Committee dated November 20, 1933, "On Measures for Loading Export Vessels with Bread", it was stated: "To ensure uninterrupted loading of export steamships with bread, adopt a daily schedule of delivering 6,000 tons of bread to the elevator. ... Ensure that 30 wagons are loaded during the day shift for the export of bread and ... 30 wagons in the evening load". In November 1933, 6,000 tonnes of grain were loaded per day, falling in December to around 3,500 tonnes per day.

Characteristics 
The height of the working tower is 63 m, the silo body consists of 144 cylindrical silos with a diameter of 4 m and seams - 22 m, as well as 119 star silos.

Scandals 
In 2011, the Mykolaiv City Council registered the right of private ownership of the elevator for a joint-stock company, which later received certificates of ownership for it. In May 2018, the Supreme Court of Ukraine made a decision to return the elevator to the state.

References 

Companies based in Mykolaiv
Canna bangii is a species of herb in the family Cannaceae. It is native to Peru and Bolivia.

Description
Plants to 4m tall. Leaves green, lower side more or less soft, with downy hairs. Inflorescences repeatedly branched with persistent floral bracts. Flowers erect, orange-red, 4–7 cm long, composed of 8 or more coloured parts; petals not reflexed, staminodes 3 or more.

Distribution 
Native to Peru and Bolivia at  of elevation.

Cultivation 
It is hardy to zone 10 and is frost tender. In the north latitudes it is in flower from August to October, and the seeds ripen in October. Rarely available in cultivation.

References

External links
 Zip Code Zoo
 Distribution of C. bangii

bangii
The qualifiers of the 2023 CONCACAF U-17 Championship took place between 30 August and 8 September 2022.

Draw
The draw for the qualifying round took place on 16 June 2022.

Venues

Qualifying round
The winners of each group qualify for the 2023 CONCACAF U-17 Championship, where they enter the round of 16 of the knockout stage.

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Goalscorers

References

External links
Under 17 – Men, CONCACAF.com

U-17 Championship qualifying
2022
August 2022 sports events in the United States
September 2022 sports events in the United States
2022 Concacaf U-17 Championship qualifying
2022 in sports in Florida
2022 in youth association football
Robert E. Clifford (October 10, 1913 – January 28, 2006) was an American football player and coach. Following his playing career at Western Colorado University, he served as the head football coach at Colby College in Waterville, Maine from 1956 to 1961 and at the University of Vermont from 1962 to 1969, compiling a career college football coaching record of 60–48–1.

Clifford was raised in New Haven, Connecticut, where he attended Wilbur Cross High School.

Head coaching record

References

1913 births
2006 deaths
Colby Mules football coaches
Northwestern Wildcats football coaches
Vermont Catamounts football coaches
Western Colorado Mountaineers football players
Williams Ephs football coaches
Sportspeople from East Orange, New Jersey
Players of American football from Essex County, New Jersey
Players of American football from New Haven, Connecticut
Wilbur Cross High School alumni
NUE or Nue may refer to:

 Nuremberg Airport's IATA code
 Nucor, an American steel making company's NYSE stock symbol
 New Urban Entertainment Television, a defunct American cable network targeting African-Americans
 Nue, a Japanese legendary creature
 Nue (album), a 2001 album by Lara Fabian
 Nitrogen use efficiency, the ratio between the amount of nitrogen taken up by a crop and the amount present in the soil
Bartholomew of Neocastro ( 1240 – after 1293) was an Italian jurist, and author of a chronicle called the Historia Sicula, which covers the years from 1250 to 1293.

Few things are known about Bartholomew. It is known that he was a bureaucrat from Messina who first practiced law before assuming bureaucratic assignments with the Aragonese court of the Kingdom of Sicily. These included several delicate diplomatic missions. It is in this position that Bartholomew was a direct and close witness to the narrated series of events. In some cases, he was a spectator from the inside.

Historia Sicula
The Historia Sicula is a chronicle and work written in Medieval Latin prose about the story of the Kingdom of Sicily and Kingdom of Naples, taking place between the years 1250 and 1293. The work is important as it is the best known account of the Sicilian Vespers.

The work reflects the desires of the author to be witness to historical events that would change his homeland. It is written in Latin in prose. The narrative begins with the death of Frederick II of Swabia in 1250 to the summer of 1293.

References

1240s births
Year of death missing
Writers from Sicily
Italian chroniclers
13th-century Latin writers
13th-century Italian jurists
Bob Hansson (born 1970 in Helsingborg) is a Swedish poet and author. Hansson has written nine poetry books, the made his debut in 1998 with the book "Heja Världen", after that he released another three poetry books. A poetic, an interview book "Kärleken Hur fan gör man", and four novels.

In 2010, Hansson received the SRs stora novellpris an award. The same year he was named by ALIS at Yttrandefrihetens hjälte (the free speech hero). Hansson won the Swedish championship in Poetry slam in 1995 in Falkenberg.

Bibliography 
Det sista vi har är våra kroppar (Ordfront, 2012)
Dingo Dingo – Den manliga frigörelsen (2011)
Vips så blev det liv (Ordfront, 2010)
Cross Water – Möten med broar (Andina Förlag, 2009) by Ewa K Andinsson 
Kärlek, hur fan gör man? (Wahlström & Widstrand, 2008)
Gunnar (Wahlström & Widstrand, 2007) 
Halleluja liksom (Wahlström & Widstrand, 2005) 
Här är vi (Ruin, 2004) 
Bräcklighetens poetik (Wahlström & Widstrand, 2003) 
Här ligger jag och duger (Wahlström & Widstrand, 2001) 
Kom över på den här sidan: dikt för dig som föredrar livet (Bromberg, 2000) 
Lugna puckarnas Mosebok (Wahlström & Widstrand, 2000) 
Heja världen!: dikter i urdur (Wahlström & Widstrand, 1998) 
Grupp 94 (antologi, first publish poems) (Gedins förlag 1994)

Discography 
Kör solen kör (National 2003)
Stålmannen är död (Highspeedart 2005)
Heja världen (Bolero/Sony 2008)

References

Living people
1970 births
20th-century Swedish poets
Swedish male poets
People from Helsingborg
Swedish-language poets
21st-century Swedish poets
20th-century Swedish male writers
21st-century male writers
El hotel de los famosos (in English: The Hotel of the Famous) is a reality show on eltrece, in which celebrities undergo a four-month confinement in a hotel without access to the outside. The Argentine program was scheduled to premiere on February 28, 2022, but it was postponed to March 21 of the same year. The entrance of the participants to the contest was on February 28, 2022, the day the recordings of the program began.

The show is presented by Carolina Ardohain and Leandro Leunis, and featured the participation of 16 celebrities who were revealed prior to its premiere on screen.

Team 
 Host
 Host of the Debate
 Digital host
 Managers of hotel, kitchen, garden, emotional. 
 Panelist of the Debate
 P Participant

Format 
Sixteen participants will remain isolated from the outside in a hotel, specially designed for a reality show, with all the comforts. There are four months of coexistence and competition, a weekly elimination and a single winner who will take 10 million Argentine pesos.

A group of celebrities travels to a dream vacation, in a hotel on the outskirts of the city, with all the luxury and comfort. There is only one detail: The hotel does not have employees.

At the beginning of each week, teams are drawn up to face each other in a challenge that will define who are guests (those who enjoy themselves) and who are hotel staff (those who work so that others enjoy).

Guests stay in upgraded rooms, and have access to the pool, spa, and bar. They will have buffet breakfast and other meals. They can enjoy games, sports, recreational activities, themed parties, live shows and gourmet dinners by guest chefs. Every week, two participants have the opportunity to become VIP guests and access the master suite, the most exclusive room in the entire complex.

The staff stay in the Service Area (the least comfortable space in the hotel). They are in charge of maintenance and guest service tasks: washing linen, preparing breakfast and other meals, taking care of green spaces and the swimming pool, repair and general maintenance of the facilities.

Every day, a different challenge changes the course of coexistence. Dexterity, ability, intelligence and endurance will be put to the test. The winners will access benefits for the stay. The losers will be nominated. In addition, all the inhabitants face the "All against All", the nomination event that will put a participant closer to the nomination. At the end of the week, an elimination duel defines who leaves the hotel.

The game area is made up of four sections: the Team Challenge set, the Individual Challenge set, the Labyrinth and the Elimination Duel in the H.

Series overview

International versions

References 

2020s reality television series
The Board Alley Theatre (1792–1793) was an illegal theatre in Boston, Massachusetts in the late 18th century. Also called the New Exhibition Room, it was located in Board Alley in the Financial District. Although some in town supported the theatre, others vehemently opposed it. Governor John Hancock forced it to close in June 1793.

History
The "New Exhibition Room" was created by supporters of theatre in Boston, who had in 1791 unsuccessfully attempted to repeal a law of 1750 outlawing theatrical performances. "It was clear that if Boston was to have a theatre it must be in evasion or defiance of the law. ... An association was accordingly formed with this end in view, consisting of Joseph Russell, Dr. Charles Jarvis, Gen. Henry Jackson, Joseph Barrell and Joseph Russell, Jr. was appointed to erect a building that should be a theatre in everything except in name."

Charles Stuart Powell served as manager. The building "had a pit, a row of boxes forming three sides of a square, and a gallery ... accommodating about 500 persons." Shows typically consisted of two separate dramatic numbers—one serious, one comic—interspersed with slack rope, singing, and/or dancing. To avoid unnecessary provocation of the law, performances were sometimes advertised as "moral lectures" rather than "theatre."

Events
 1792
 Oct. - "Tragical History of George Barnwell; or The London Merchant;" and "Mad Cap; or Lovers in Plenty."
Oct. - "Venice Preserved; or, a Plot Discovered;" and "The Duenno; or, the Jew Outwitted."
 1793
April- Performances by "Madames Douvallier and Placide."
May - "Rosina: or, the Reapers;" and "Barnably Brittle: or, a Wife at her Wit's End;" and "The Four Brothers, or, Royal Clemency."
 June - "Gray's Elegy;" "The Evening Brush;" "Le Devin du Village," ("a very celebrated French opera, never yet performed here"); and "between the acts of the opera, 'The Dwarf Dance' by Mr. Powell. End of the opera, a diverting ballette, called, 'The Bear Hunters."

References

Further reading

 T. A. Milford. Boston's Theater Controversy and Liberal Notions of Advantage. New England Quarterly, Vol. 72, No. 1 (Mar., 1999), pp. 61–88.

Financial District, Boston
Former theatres in Boston
1792 establishments in Massachusetts
1793 disestablishments in Massachusetts
Cultural history of Boston
18th century in Boston
1790s in the United States
Event venues established in 1792
Jiadingzhen (), literally Jiading Town, is a subdistrict and former town in Jiading District, Shanghai, China. It is the historical center of Jiading, which was a separate city from Shanghai until the 1950s.

Flood of 1786
There was a flood in 1786:
"the fall of a cliff in the Ta Tu dammed the river completely for a time. Warnings were sent to the villages along the banks, and many fled to the hills, but the people of Chia-ting, trusting to their open plain over which the water could spread itself, scouted the warning, and the cry, "Shui lai-la" ("The water is coming"), became the catchword of the hour. Let Baber tell the rest: "It was holiday in Chia-ting some days after the receipt of the notice, and the light hearted crowds which gathered on such occasions were chiefly attracted by a theatrical representation on the flat by the water-side. One of the actors suddenly stopped in the middle of his rôle, and gazing up the river, screamed out the now familiar by-word, 'Shui lai-la!' This repetition of the stock jest, with well-simulated terror, as it seemed to the merry-makers, drew shouts of laughter; but the echoes of the laugh were drowned in the roar of a deluge. I was told how the gleeful faces turned to horror as the flood swept on like a moving wall, and overwhelmed twelve thousand souls."

See also 
 List of township-level divisions of Shanghai

References 

Township-level divisions of Shanghai
Subdistricts of the People's Republic of China
In Celtic languages such as Welsh, a verb-noun (or verbnoun) is used to refer to the basic form of a verb and is the form usually listed in a dictionary (for example, in the 'Modern Welsh Dictionary').

In Welsh for example, it is frequently used in conjunction with an auxiliary verb to form a periphrastic verb. It is similar in meaning to an English '-ing participle' or gerund, although it is often translated as a 'to-infinitive'.

See the article on verbal nouns for the term more generally used in grammatical descriptions. It is the verb form which functions as a noun, naming an "action or state without reference to who does it or when".

It is often formed by the addition of a suffix to a verb stem, though its form is sometimes the same as that of the verb stem. For example, in the Manx language, "etl" is the verb stem (and imperative singular, as is usually the case in Celtic languages) corresponding to the English verb "fly". The verbnoun is formed by the addition of the suffix "-agh" to this stem, giving "etlagh".

See also 
Gerund
Infinitive
Participle
Verbal noun

References

Grammatical conjugation
Welsh grammar
Verb types
Nouns by type
Boxford is an extinct town in DeKalb County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

The community was on the east bank of the Third Fork Platte River approximately three miles northwest of Clarksdale and about one-half mile from the DeKalb - Andrew county line.

A post office was established in 1854, and remained in operation until 1902. The community was supposed to be named Oxford; a postal error accounts for the error in spelling, which was never corrected.

References

Ghost towns in Missouri
Former populated places in DeKalb County, Missouri
Leckford Mwanza Thotho is a politician who served as Minister of Information and then Minister of Defense in Malawi between 2009 and 2011.

Thotho ran on the Democratic Progressive Party ticket in the May 2009 elections, and was elected MP for Dowa North East.
Thotho was appointed Minister of Information and Civil Education, with Kingsley Namakwa as his deputy, in the cabinet that became effective on 15 June 2009.

In March 2010, the Scottish government announced that they would suspend aid to organizations in Malawi that discriminated against gays. Thotho responded by saying "We may be poor but money will not force us to legalise these acts of immorality because we are not such a society and we have more pressing human rights abuses that we need to pay attention to than gay rights".
This followed the conviction of a same-sex couple for gross indecency after they held a symbolic same-sex marriage. Thotho defended the decision on the basis of customary Malawian morality. He compared the ban on same-sex marriage in Malawi to that on polygamous marriage in the United States.

In March 2010, Thotho defended a decision to purchase a presidential jet for US$13.26 million, saying purchase was cheaper than rental. The opposition called the decision irresponsible given the poverty of the people of Malawi.
In July 2010, Thotho commissioned a K77 million multi-purpose community Tele-Center in Mzanza. The center would give rural people access to the internet.
Thotho caused controversy during his term as Minister of Information with his campaign to change the national flag of Malawi.

Thotho was appointed Minister of Defense in a cabinet reshuffle announced on 9 August 2010.
On 10 January 2011, Thotho was dropped from his position as Minister of Defense. Although no official reason was given, newspapers speculated that the cause was his decision to purchase arms from the United Kingdom, as recommended by the Army, rather than from China, as preferred by President Bingu wa Mutharika. Another reason could have been that he apologized to the government of Mozambique for the action of Colonel James Kalipinde in sailing on prohibited waters of Mozambique.
After the firing, the President assumed direct responsibility for the Ministry of Defense.

References

Living people
Defence ministers of Malawi
C
Democratic Progressive Party (Malawi) politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ashland is the name of some places in the U.S. state of New York:
Ashland, Chemung County, New York
Ashland, Greene County, New York