Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Maria de la Cerda y de Lara  (1319 – 13 March 1375) was the youngest daughter of Fernando de la Cerda and his wife Juana Núñez de Lara. Maria was a member of the Castilian House of Burgundy. By her second marriage she was Countess of Alençon.

Life
Maria was a younger sister of Juan Núñez III de Lara and Blanca de la Cerda y Lara. When she was only three years of age her father died, her mother died twenty-nine years later in 1351.

In April 1335 at Poissy, Maria married her first husband Charles d'Évreux. They were married for only a year but had twin sons. On the 5 September 1336 Charles died leaving Maria a seventeen-year-old widow with her two young sons.

Maria remarried only three months after Charles' death to Charles II, Count of Alençon. It was a second marriage for them both, Charles' first wife Jeanne of Joigny had died the previous year. They were married for nine years when Charles died at the Battle of Crécy.

Maria died in Paris on 13 March 1375 and was buried beside her second husband in the now-demolished church of the Couvent des Jacobins in Paris - their effigies are now in the Basilica of St Denis.

Children
With Charles d'Évreux she had twin sons:
 Louis II d'Évreux (1336–1400), married Jeanne (d. 1389), daughter of Raoul I of Brienne, Count of Eu
 John (1336 – aft. 1373, Rome)

With Charles II of Alençon she had the following children:
 Charles III of Alençon (1337 – 5 July 1375, Lyon)
 Philippe of Alençon (1338–1397, Rome), made Bishop of Beauvais in 1356, later Cardinal, Archbishop of Rouen, Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, Patriarch of Aquileia, and Bishop of Ostia and Sabina
 Peter II of Alençon (1340 – 20 September 1404)
 Isabelle (1342 – 3 September 1379, Poissy), became a nun
 Robert of Alençon (1344–1377), Count of Perche, married 5 April 1374 Jeanne, daughter of Viscount John I of Rohan

References

Sources

1319 births
1375 deaths
Maria
Maria
Maria
14th-century Spanish women
14th-century Castilians
14th-century French women
14th-century French people
Araeococcus micranthus is a plant species in the genus Araeococcus. This species is native to Trinidad and Tobago, Venezuela, the Guianas, and northern Brazil.

References

micranthus
Flora of Trinidad and Tobago
Flora of Southern America
Plants described in 1841
Taxa named by Adolphe-Théodore Brongniart
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Killing Heat (released in Sweden as Gräset sjunger) is a 1981 film based on Doris Lessing's 1950 novel The Grass Is Singing. It stars Karen Black and  John Thaw and was filmed in Zambia and Sweden. The film was released in Zimbabwe as The Grass is Singing.

Plot 
The film takes place in apartheid-era South Africa in the 1960s (unlike the novel which was set in Southern Rhodesia). Mary, a city woman, marries a farmer named Dick Turner. Mary leaves the comfortable familiarity of her urban life and goes to live on Dick's struggling farm.  Mary has little experience handling Africans as servants or employees and is harsh and tactless in her treatment of the African farm workers. Mary runs away by herself (to the town of Livingstone, crossing the bridge at Victoria Falls by train—which takes her into what was pre-1964 Northern Rhodesia), only to find that she cannot get her old job back, and has nowhere to take permanent refuge and no means of financial support. She returns to the farm. Mary slowly becomes insane and breaks the Rhodesian taboo of inter-racial over-familiarity with the African houseboy, Moses. After Mary and Moses are accidentally observed by a newly appointed farm manager in the act of taking what would be considered liberties, Dick decides to send Mary away from the farm. Learning of Mary's forthcoming departure, Moses murders Mary during a rainstorm. Moses is arrested by the police and led off in handcuffs.

Cast 
 Karen Black as Mary Turner
John Thaw as Dick Turner
John Kani as Moses
Patrick Mynhardt as Charlie Muller
John Moulder-Brown as Tony Marston
Margaret Heale as Ellen Muller

References

External links 
 

1981 films
English-language Swedish films
Films based on British novels
Adultery in films
Films set in the 1940s
Films set in Rhodesia
Films set in the British Empire
Zambian drama films
English-language Zambian films
1981 drama films
1980s English-language films
Australian drama films
Swedish drama films
1980s Swedish films

af:The Grass Is Singing
sr:Трава пева
sv:Gräset sjunger
Drinkers Masses, to include Gamblers Masses (Latin: Missa Potatorum, Officium Lusorum), was a genre of medieval Latin poetry which parodied the Roman Catholic Latin Mass in order to make fun of drinking and gambling monks and clerics. These masses were written between about 1100 and 1700 by clerici vagantes (wandering clerics), with the first example being the gamblers mass (officium lusorum), found in the Carmina Burana.  The genre is somewhat related to other medieval ecclesiastic parody, such as the Feast of Fools and the Feast of the Ass.

Description
These parody masses generally follow line for line the words of the Latin Mass, as well as quotations from the Latin Vulgate. They are carefully reworded to create a parody of the Mass, with themes such as Bacchus, the god of wine, and Decius, the god of dice (Decius was also the name of a Roman emperor), replacing the "Dominus" and "Deus" (Lord and God) of the Mass. There is much imagery of dice being used in gambling, and of drinking cups, wine, and taverns, ending with losing all of one's possessions, including clothes, through drinking and gambling.

References

External links
 Collection of medieval drinkers and gamblers masses

See also
Goliard
Pícaro

Medieval Latin poetry
16th-century poetry
17th-century poetry
Christian poetry
Dionysus in art
Drinking culture
Genres of poetry
Goliardic poetry
Mass (liturgy)
Religious parodies and satires
Vulgate
Works about gambling
The 1900 Ohio Green and White football team was an American football team that represented Ohio University as an independent during the 1900 college football season. Led by Karl Core in his first and only season as head coach, the team compiled a record of 2–4–1. Five of their seven games were shutouts.

Schedule

References

Ohio
Ohio Bobcats football seasons
Ohio Green and White football
Perisomena caecigena, the autumn emperor moth, is a moth of the family Saturniidae, first described by Franz Josef Kupido in 1825. It lives in Italy (east of Venice near the Croatian border) and then from south-eastern Austria through Hungary, Slovenia, Croatia, Serbia, Albania, the western Ukraine, Romania, Bulgaria and Greece to most of Turkey and the Caucasus Mountains of the Republic of Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan. There is also an isolated population in the mountains of Lebanon and Israel. Subspecies stroehlei is endemic to the Troodos Mountains of Cyprus.

The wingspan is 62–88 mm for subspecies caecigena and 40–65 mm for males and 48–90 mm for females of subspecies stroehlei. Adults are on wing from late September to early November.

The larvae feed on Quercus species, including Quercus robur, Quercus petrea, Quercus pubescens, Quercus cerris and Quercus ilex, but also Populus alba, Populus nigra, Fraxinus, Pyrus and Prunus. Salix might also be a host plant, since larvae have been reared on Salix caprea in captivity.

Subspecies
Perisomena caecigena caecigena
Perisomena caecigena stroehlei

External links
Saturniidae of Europe

Saturniinae
Moths of Europe
Moths of Asia
There are several engineering entrance examinations in India:

 Engineering Agricultural and Medical Common Entrance Test
 Joint Entrance Examination (JEE)
 Kerala Engineering Agricultural Medical 
 Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering (GATE)
 Odisha Joint Entrance Examination
 Rajasthan Pre-Engineering Test (RPET) / Rajasthan Engineering Admission Process (REAP)
 Birla Institute of Technology and Science Admission Test
 Tamil Nadu Engineering Admission
 WBJEE
 Consortium of Medical, Engineering and Dental Colleges of Karnataka(COMED-K)
 Gujarat Common Entrance Test (GUJCET)
 Karnataka Common Entrance Test (KCET)
 Goa Common Entrance Test (GCET)
Deemed Universities conduct their own entrances like VITEEE by VIT, AEEE by Amrita Schools of Engineering, MET by Manipal,etc.

Besides these exams, there is also a proposal for Common engineering entrance examination.

References

Engineering Entrance Exams
Engineering Entrance Exams
The Devil Is a Part-Timer! is a Japanese anime television series based on the light novels of the same name written by Satoshi Wagahara. A second season was announced at Kadokawa's Light Novel Expo on March 6, 2021, with the main cast reprising their roles. The second season, titled The Devil Is a Part-Timer!!, is animated by 3Hz, with Daisuke Chikushi directing, Ydai Iino designing the characters, Yoshihiro Takeda serving as chief animation director and the rest of the staff returning from the first season. The second season premiered between July 14 and September 29, 2022, on Tokyo MX and BS11 and simultaneously released on Disney+'s Star content hub in Japan. The opening theme is "With" by Minami Kuribayashi, while the ending theme is  by Marina Horiuchi.

A sequel was announced following the conclusion of the second season. It was later confirmed to be the second part of season 2, which premiered on July 13, 2023. The opening theme is  performed by Nano Ripe, while the ending theme is "Bloomin" performed by Liyuu.


Episode list

Notes

References 

2022 Japanese television seasons
The Devil Is a Part-Timer! episode lists
Split television seasons
McGraw–Hill Building may refer to:

 330 West 42nd Street, a landmark building in Manhattan, New York City, built in 1930
 1221 Avenue of the Americas, in Manhattan, New York City, built in 1969
 McGraw–Hill Building (Chicago), a landmark building in Chicago, Illinois

See also
 McGraw-Hill (disambiguation)
 McGraw Hill Financial
 McGraw–Hill Education
Messaline (Messalina) is an operatic tragédie lyrique in four acts by Isidore de Lara. The librettists were Paul Armand Silvestre and Eugène Morand. 

The opera premiered at the Opéra de Monte-Carlo on 21 March 1899 where it was received enthusiastically. Messaline was de Lara's most successful opera and subsequent productions were performed throughout Europe, including the first opera by an Englishman to be mounted at La Scala in 1901. Other notable performances include Covent Garden in 1899, Paris Opéra in 1903, Warsaw in 1904, and Cairo in 1907. The opera made its United States premiere at the Metropolitan Opera on 22 January 1902. The opera remained a regular part of the repertory, particularly in France, until 1943.

Roles

Synopsis
Setting: Rome, AD 45

The Empress Messaline loves Harès, a poet and then Hélion, his brother (who is a gladiator) with fatal results.

Sources

Operas
1899 operas
French-language operas
Operas by Isidore de Lara
Opera world premieres at the Opéra de Monte-Carlo
Cultural depictions of Messalina
XHEVC-FM is a radio station on 104.5 FM in Fortín de las Flores, Veracruz, México. It is owned by Radio Cañón and carries the Ke Buena grupera format from Radiópolis.

History
XHEVC received its concession on April 20, 1960, as XEVC-AM, broadcasting on 700 kHz. It was owned by Carlos Ferraez Matos.

It migrated to FM in 2011.

In 2021, NTR acquired the ABC Radio group from Organización Editorial Mexicana. The station was known as La Más Guapa, La Guapachosa from 2022 to 2023. On April 23, 2023, as part of a national alliance between the company and Radiópolis, 22 NTR-owned stations adopted franchise formats from Radiópolis, with XHEVC switching to the Ke Buena grupera format.

References

Radio stations in Veracruz
En svensk klassiker, Swedish classic circuit, is a diploma awarded to those who have finished races in four race disciplines (cross country skiing, cycling, swimming, and cross country running) during a 12-month period. The diploma was first awarded in 1972.

Thousands of people, mostly Swedes, take part in all four each year and receive the Swedish Classic Circuit award.  More than 28,000 people (more than 4,500 women) have achieved this.

Races

There is a special version The women's classic circuit, Tjejklassikern, with four events, but about one-third so long distances, meant for those women who believe the real Classic Circuit is too demanding.  Another special version is The half classic circuit, Halvklassikern, where the distances cover half the original events.

Special achievements 
 The fastest summarised time to participate in all four official race events within 12 months, is made by Oskar Svärd who in 2013-2014 did Vasaloppet in 4:14:52, Vätternrundan in 6:55:59, Vansbrosimningen in 0:48:58 and Lidingöloppet in 1:57:27, in total 13:57:16.
 The fastest summarised time among women is by Kristalina Smårs who in 2018-2019 did Vasaloppet (Öppet Spår) in 5:57:53, Vätternrundan in 6:54:19, Vansbrosimningen (Öppen Älv) in 0:52:10 and Lidingöloppet in 2:17:56, in total 16:02:18.
 Aron Anderson was the first wheelchair user to complete the circuit, in 2013-2014, total time 22:46:13
 There are records of finishing all four races directly after each other, but then only one of them at its official race day.
 In 2004, triathlete Jonas Colting finished all four races of the Swedish Classic Circuit directly after each other. He started with the Vansbrosimningen, Vasaloppet on roller-skis, Vätternrundan, and then finished with Lidingöloppet. He finished in 25 hours and 17 minutes including transport. Actual racing time was 17 hours and 59 minutes.
 Andreas Lindén has the record for best time to finish all the races consecutively. In June 2010 he started with Vasaloppet on roller-skis, swam 3 km in Vansbrosimmet. From there he was transported with helicopter to Motala and cycled in Vätternrundan. He was once more transported to Lidingö where he ran the Lidingöloppet route of 30 km. Total time, including transport, was 19 hours and 46 minutes.
 In February 2017, Jonas Ekblom became the first person to complete all the races consecutively in winter. He started with the real Vasaloppet, to be transported to Motala and Vätternrundan. Since the waters in Vansbro were frozen he swam the 3 km in lake Vättern instead. He finished with Lidingöloppet for a total time of 38 hours, where actual racing time was 27 hours.

References

External links

En svensk klassiker Official homepage, in Swedish
Official homepage, in English
En svensk klassiker page, in German

 
Exercise organizations
1972 establishments in Sweden
1972 in sports
HKO may refer to:

 Hello Kitty Online, a video game
 Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra (Finnish: )
 Hong Kong Observatory
 Hankou railway station, China Railway pinyin code HKO
WinX DVD Ripper Platinum is a Windows-based DVD ripping program for copying and transcoding DVD discs, disc images or simple file copies from a DVD. 

Conversion is possible into multiple common video/audio formats and it is also capable of removing DVD copy protection. It is developed by Digiarty Software Inc.

See also
 DVD ripper
 Blu-ray ripper
 Comparison of video converters
 Comparison of DVD ripper software

References

External links

DVD rippers
Multimedia software
Places 

Bearden may refer to:

 Bearden, Arkansas
 Bearden, Oklahoma
 Bearden, Knoxville, Tennessee

Other
Bearden (surname)
Belafonte at Carnegie Hall is a live double album by Harry Belafonte issued by RCA Victor. It is the first of two Belafonte Carnegie Hall albums, and was recorded on April 19 and April 20, 1959. The concerts were benefits for The New Lincoln School and Wiltwyck School, respectively. The album stayed on the charts for over three years.

The album was nominated for Album of the Year at the 1959 Grammy Awards.

Critical reception
The Rolling Stone Album Guide wrote that the album captured "a spectacular live performance."

CD track listing

The original RCA CD reissue on a single disc, omitted four tracks. There have been several double disc releases since, that include all tracks (see LP track listing). 

"Introduction/Darlin'Cora" – 3:59
"Sylvie" – 4:54
"Cotton Fields" – 4:18
"John Henry" – 5:11
"The Marching Saints" – 2:50
"The Banana Boat Song (Day-O)" – 3:40
"Jamaica Farewell" – 5:10
"Mama Look a Boo Boo" – 5:24
"Come Back Liza" – 3:06
"Man Smart (Woman Smarter)" – 4:23
"Hava Nagila" (Traditional) – 4:03
"Danny Boy" – 5:21
"Cucurucucú paloma" – 3:50
"Shenandoah" – 3:48
"Matilda" – 11:27

Original LP track listing
"ACT I-MOODS OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO"

Side one
"Introduction/Darlin' Cora" (Fred Brooks)
"Sylvie" (Huddie Ledbetter, Paul Campbell)
"Cotton Fields" (C. C. Carter)
"John Henry" (Paul Campbell) 
"Take My Mother Home" (Paul Johnson)

Side two
"The Marching Saints" (C. C. Carter) 
"ACT II-IN THE CARIBBEAN"
"The Banana Boat Song (Day-O)" (Harry Belafonte, Lord Burgess, William Attaway)
"Jamaica Farewell" (Lord Burgess)
"Man Piaba" (Harry Belafonte, Jack Rollins)
"All My Trials" (Rita Greene, C. C. Carter)

Side three
"Mama Look a Boo Boo" (Lord Melody)
"Come Back Liza" (Lord Burgess, William Attaway)
"Man Smart (Woman Smarter)" (Harry Belafonte, Jack Segal)
"ACT III-ROUND THE WORLD"
"Hava Nagila" (arr. Harry Belafonte)
"Danny Boy" (Fred Weatherly)
"Merci Bon Dieu" (Frantz Casseus)

Side four
"Cucurrucucu Paloma" (Tomás Méndez)
"Shenandoah" (Traditional)
"Matilda" (Harry Thomas)

The tracks in bold were omitted from the original U.S. RCA CD issue on 1 disc; The complete album was available only on RCA CD releases (on 2 discs) in Germany and Japan, on a 2 CD gold CD issue from Classic Records and a 2 CD hybrid SACD issue from Analogue Productions.

Personnel
Musicians
Harry Belafonte – vocals
Millard Thomas – guitar
Raphael Boguslav – guitar
Danny Barrajanos – bongos, conga
Norman Keenan – bass

Production
Bob Bollard – producer, liner notes
Orchestra Conducted by Bob Corman
Bob Simpson – engineer
Lee Friedlander – cover photo
John Gundelfinger – interior illustration

References
Notes

Sources
Belafonte at Carnegie Hall: The Complete Concert, RCA Victor LOC-6006 (1959)

External links
Belafonte At Carnegie Hall: The Complete Concert

1959 live albums
Albums recorded at Carnegie Hall
Harry Belafonte live albums
Grammy Award for Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical
Grammy Hall of Fame Award recipients
RCA Victor live albums
Albums conducted by Robert De Cormier
Steve Phillips (born 17 March 1972) is an English athlete who competed in the long jump event. He has a personal best distance of 8.03 metres.

Athletics career
Phillips represented England at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia finishing 7th and represented Great Britain at the 1998 IAAF World Cup in Johannesburg, South Africa finishing 8th.

He was the first British athlete to win a gold medal in the men's long jump at the European Under 20 Athletics Championships, winning in Thessaloniki, Greece in 1991. This represented Britain's first gold medal in the men's long jump at European, World or Olympic level for nearly 25 years, the last being 1964 Olympic gold medallist Lynn Davies winning gold at the 1967 European Indoor Games.

Phillips also won three British titles. Two of these were outdoor titles in 1997 and 1999 and one indoor title in 1997. In 2000 he suffered a torn achilles tendon which ended his bid for selection for the Sydney 2000 Summer Olympics.

References

1972 births
Living people
British male long jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for England
Okcheon County (Okcheon-gun) is a county in North Chungcheong Province, South Korea.

Climate
Okcheon has a humid continental climate (Köppen: Dwa), but can be considered a borderline humid subtropical climate (Köppen: Cwa) using the  isotherm.

Twin towns – sister cities
Okcheon is twinned with:

  Gonohe, Aomori, Japan

Prominent individuals
Jeong Ji-yong, modernist poet
 Song Si-yeol, Joseon statesman, Neo-Confucian scholar and philosopher
Yuk Young-soo First Lady of Korea, killed during an assassination attempt on her husband, Park Chung-hee
Mijoo, member of K-pop girl group Lovelyz
Keum Donghyun, member of K-pop boy group Epex

References

External links
Okcheon County government home page

 
Counties of North Chungcheong Province
Robert R. Weber (November 19, 1925 – September 24, 2021) was an American politician in the state of South Dakota. He was a member of the South Dakota House of Representatives from 1973 to 2000. He was a farmer and former chairman of his local school board. Weber died on September 24, 2021.

References

1925 births
2021 deaths
Farmers from South Dakota
South Dakota Republicans
People from Watertown, South Dakota
Serjeant William Norman Dyke,  was a British World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories.

Military service
Serving as an observer/gunner in No. 18 Squadron flying the DH.4, he gained his victories between 6 March and 20 July 1918. Having already been awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal, he was awarded the Distinguished Flying Medal in September 1918, his citation reading:
No. 121180 Serjeant William Dyke, DCM. (Nuneaton)
On all occasions this N.C.O. observer has carried out his work conscientiously and well, notably when engaged on photographic service, obtaining excellent results often under very difficult conditions. Since joining his present squadron he has taken part in twenty-nine bombing raids, ten photographic flights, and fourteen reconnaissances, many at low altitudes. On four occasions he has encountered large formations of enemy aeroplanes, and has himself shot down out of control three machines.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Royal Flying Corps soldiers
Royal Air Force personnel of World War I
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Medal
Recipients of the Distinguished Conduct Medal
British World War I flying aces
Cosmo Anthony Cilano (March 22, 1893 – September 29, 1937) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

Life
He was born on March 22, 1893, in Buffalo, New York, the son of Anthony Cilano and Louise (Privitera) Cilano. He had six siblings:  Lena (born 1900), Frank, Josephine, Pauline, Peter, and Charles Anthony (born 2/6/1912).  The family removed to Rochester in 1901. There he attended the public schools and graduated from East High School in 1912. He graduated from University of Buffalo Law School in 1915.

In June 1918, he joined the U.S. Navy as a hospital apprentice, and served until January 1919.

Cilano was a member of the New York State Assembly (Monroe Co., 3rd D.) in 1925, 1926, 1927 and 1928.

He was a member of the New York State Senate (45th D.) from 1929 to 1934, sitting in the 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th and 157th New York State Legislatures. In January 1931, he succeeded Caleb H. Baumes as chairman of the New York State Crime Commission.

He was very active in the NYS Legislature, involved in the creation of many new bills, working closely with Governor F.D. Roosevelt.  During the depression, to help job creation, he proposed what later became the NYS Thruway.

He died unmarried on September 29, 1937, at the Ray Brook Sanitarium near Lake Placid, New York, of tuberculosis.

Notes

1893 births
1937 deaths
Republican Party New York (state) state senators
Politicians from Rochester, New York
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
20th-century deaths from tuberculosis
University at Buffalo Law School alumni
Politicians from Buffalo, New York
Tuberculosis deaths in New York (state)
20th-century American politicians
Lawyers from Buffalo, New York
Lawyers from Rochester, New York
20th-century American lawyers
Kim Myong-gum  (born 4 November 1990) is a North Korean football defender who played for the North Korea women's national football team at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
At the club level, she played for Rimyongsu.

See also
 North Korea at the 2012 Summer Olympics

References

External links
 
 

1990 births
Living people
North Korean women's footballers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Footballers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for North Korea
Women's association football defenders
North Korea women's international footballers
2011 FIFA Women's World Cup players
21st-century North Korean women