Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Citadel of Blood, subtitled "Fantastic Adventure in the Fortress of Evil". is a dungeon-crawl board game published by Simulations Publications, Inc. (SPI) in 1980.

Description
Citadel of Blood is a cooperative fantasy dungeon crawl where 1–6 players enter the dungeon of the evil wizard "X the Unknown", kill any monsters encountered and take their treasure. Unlike fantasy role-playing games with a dungeon-crawl theme such as Dungeons & Dragons, Citadel of Blood does not need a gamemaster to design the dungeon and play the monsters within during combat, nor does it use numbered paragraphs as were used in Flying Buffalo's Buffalo Castle expansion for Tunnels & Trolls. Rather, the players randomly draw tiles representing rooms and corridors one at a time as they progress, slowly building up the dungeon tile by tile.

This game is based on SPI's previous publication Deathmaze, but with the addition of character races, dungeon levels and different "colors" of magic depending upon phases of the moon.

Publication history
SPI published Deathmaze in January 1980, a dungeon-crawl board game designed by Greg Costikyan and Redmond A. Simonsen. Eric Smith then modified the game, adding variations of races and magic. The result, Citadel of Blood, was published as a pullout game in Ares Magazine #5 (November 1980), then released as a boxed set.

The game was published in 1982 in Poland as Labirynt Śmierci. It was one of the first, if not the first, "serious" board game published in Poland, and likely contributed to the growing popularity of both board games and role-playing games in that market.

Reception
Keith Gross reviewed Citadel of Blood in The Space Gamer No. 37. Gross commented that "Citadel of Blood is recommended to fans of Deathmaze and to fantasy gamers who want something to play when they don't have the time for a bigger game."

In Issue 54 of Moves (December–January 1981), Jules Leites commented that the redesign of Citadel of Blood lifted it above Deathmaze, making it "much more nearly state of the art than its simpler predecessor, and it is capable of challenging even the most advanced [fantasy role-playing] gamers." He also pointed out that SPI's previously published Swords & Sorcery boardgame (1978) had separate "Army" and a "Quest" games, and suggested a set of rule variants for Citadel of Blood to allow it to be used as a link between those two parts.

References

External links
 Boardgame Geek Article on Citadel of Blood
 SPI Compendium by Greg Costikyan (lists games, magazine contents, etc.)

Board games introduced in 1980
Cooperative board games
Fantasy board games
Fantasy role-playing games
Role-playing games introduced in 1980
Simulations Publications games
Kanenobu [兼信, 兼延, 兼言] is the name of both a Japanese swordsmith and his clan, a group that is famous for producing samurai swords, katana, wakizashi and, occasionally, spears in the style of the Mino School - Tōkaidō. The history of the family covers a period of more than 600 years. SHIZU KANEUJI was the founder in Mino and was a student of Masamune.

According to Victor Harris, Keeper at the Department of Japanese Antiquities at the British Museum, the first-generation Kanenobu worked around the year 1345 in Mino province, an area that was famous for its swords.

All generations are recognized as leading swordsmiths in the koto and shinto eras, and some of his relatives are still active today. In 2004, one of Kanenobu's relatives participated in the NBTHK sword forging competition.

Little is known about the 1st and 2nd generation Kanenobu smiths. The 3rd generation of the smith signed Mutsu (no) Kami Fujiwara Kanenobu and Kambe Ju. One smith in the family was a direct pupil of Kaneuji, who founded the Shizu school.

At one of the most spectacular Japanese sword exhibitions recently held, the one held at the British Museum in London, England, one of the masterpieces displayed was a third-generation Kanenobu sword that was made sometime between 1688 and 1704.

Kanenobu specialized in the sambon sugi style of hamon and, most frequently, used the togari gunome-midare style.

NBTHK Tokubetsu Hozon Wakizashi from Mutsu no Kami Fujiwara Kanenobu, a Mino smith in the 17th century.

See also
Katana
Wakizashi
Samurai

External links
 Cutting Edge - Japanese Swords at the British Museum
 Kanenobu lineage
 Kanenobu oshigata
 Naoe Shizu School of Mino

Japanese swordsmiths
Europe is a geographical continent containing the westernmost peninsulas of Eurasia. 

Europe may also refer to:
 Continental Europe, the mainland of Europe excluding the islands surrounding it
 European Union, a European political supranational entity

Greek mythology
 Europa (Greek myth), or Europe, several figures in Greek mythology, including:
 Europa (consort of Zeus), a lover of Zeus
 Europa, one of the Oceanids
 Europa, one of the many consorts of Danaus, mother of several of the Danaïdes
 Europa (daughter of Tityos), possible mother of Euphemus by Poseidon
 Europa, one of the possible consorts of Phoroneus
 Europa (daughter of Laodicus), one of the sacrificial victims of Minotaur
 Europa, a surname of Demeter

Literature
 Europe (magazine), a French literary journal founded in 1923 by Romain Rolland
 "Europe" (short story), an 1899 short story by Henry James
 Europe: A History, a 1996 book by Norman Davies
 Europe a Prophecy, a 1794 prophetic book by William Blake
 Europe, a 1987 play by Michael Gow

Music
 "Europe" (anthem), the national anthem of the Republic of Kosovo
 Europe (band), a Swedish hard rock band
 Europe (Allo Darlin' album), 2012
 Europe (Europe album), 1983
 Europe (Ghost Mice album), 2006
 Europe (Paul Motian album), 2001
 James Reese Europe (1880–1919), American ragtime and early jazz bandleader, arranger, and composer

Other uses
 Europe (1803 EIC ship), a British East Indiaman
 Europe (dinghy), a one-person dinghy designed in 1960
 Europe (Paris Métro), a railway station in Paris, France
 Europe: A Natural History, a 2005 British nature documentary TV series
 Team Europe, several unified teams representing Europe in international sporting competitions
 "Europe", a Series E episode of the television series QI (2007)

See also
 
 European (disambiguation)
 Europa (disambiguation)
 EU (disambiguation)
 Euro (disambiguation)
 

is:Europe
Arthur Edward Greenup (11 July 1902 – 3 August 1980) was a trade unionist and politician in New South Wales, Australia.

Early life
Born in Sydney, he became a shop assistant at the age of 14. He was an organiser and eventually the President of the Shop Assistants' Union.

Political career
In 1938 he was elected an alderman for the Municipality of Newtown, serving until the council was abolished in 1948. He served as Mayor of Newtown for 2 years, from December 1941 until December 1943.  Under the Local Government (Areas) Act 1948, Newtown became a ward of Sydney City Council and Greenup was elected one of four aldermen, serving until 1 December 1950.

In June 1950 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the member for Newtown-Annandale, representing the Labor Party. He defeated the sitting Lang Labor member for Newtown, Lilian Fowler.

The district of Newtown-Annandale was abolished as a result of the 1952 redistribution, and Greenup was defeated in the preselection contest for Marrickville. Greenup transferred to federal politics as the Labor candidate for the House of Representatives seat of Dalley, located in the inner suburbs of Sydney, including Balmain, Glebe and Leichhardt. Greenup was successful at the by-election on 9 May 1953, but only held the seat until 1955, when he again lost Labor preselection.

Later life and death
Greenup worked for the shop assistants division of the Australian Workers Union, initially as an organiser and as vice president of the division from 1973 until 1977.

He died at Five Dock on .

References

 

Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Dalley
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Mayors of Newtown
1902 births
1980 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians
Mariae Wiegenlied (Mary's lullaby) is a German Christmas song for solo voice and piano, with music by Max Reger and words by . It was originally published in 1912.

References

1912 songs
Christmas songs
German songs
Marian hymns
Compositions by Max Reger
Peeter Gijsels or Pieter Gijsels (1621, Antwerp – 1690, Antwerp), was a Flemish Baroque painter.  He is known for his landscapes, architectural compositions and still lifes.  His landscapes in the style of Jan Brueghel the Elder were very sought after in his time.  He is also regarded as a genre painter as he painted village scenes of village markets and kermises.

Life

Details about the background and training of the artist are scarce.   Peeter Gijsels was baptized on 3 December 1621 in the St James Church in Antwerp.  He was the son of Peter Gijsels and Lucia Adriaens.  His family was very poor and his father died when he was only 4 years old.  Gijsels was registered in the records of the Antwerp Guild of St. Luke as a pupil of the obscure painter Jan or Johannes Boots in the guild year 1641-1642.  He became a master of the Antwerp Guild in the guild year 1649-1650.

He married Joanna Huybrecht on 13 November 1650.  The couple had six children of whom one, also called Peeter, may have been the artist named Gysels who executed still-life paintings in the style of Flemish painters Frans Snyders and Jan Fyt.

The artist worked in Antwerp during his entire career.  His works were sold on the private market to the local aristocracy. He died in his hometown at the end of the year 1690.

Work
Peeter Gijsels is known for his landscapes, architectural scenes and still life paintings.  He also was a genre artist who painted many scenes of Flemish village kermisses, dances and markets.  His compositions are typically small-scale and painted on copper.  

His landscape paintings are brightly colored and often populated with many figures in the style of Jan Brueghel the Elder.  Because of this similarity with Jan Brueghel the Elder's landscapes, the Dutch biographer Arnold Houbraken erroneously stated that Gijsels studied with Brueghel. Even though there is no documentary evidence to support this, the close stylistic similarity with Brueghel's work has given rise to the assumption that the artist may have worked or trained with Brueghel's son, Jan Brueghel the Younger, who worked in the style of his father.  In addition to village scenes Gijsels also painted landscape compositions with elegant figures such as the Elegant company making music with a lady and a gentleman dancing around a maypole (Christie's London sale of 7 December 2006 lot 34).  Gijsels painted many river and coastal landscapes.

His still lifes include flower still lifes, game and hunting pieces in landscapes and kitchen scenes with fruit, vegetables and kitchen utensils.

References

External links

1621 births
1690 deaths
Flemish Baroque painters
Flemish landscape painters
Flemish still life painters
Flemish genre painters
Painters from Antwerp
Neomordellistena rufopygidialis is a beetle in the genus Neomordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1950 by Píc.

References

rufopygidialis
Beetles described in 1950
Interstate 92 may refer to:

 The original planned designation for Interstate 94 in Michigan between Detroit and Benton Harbor
 A designation for the proposed East–West Highway through northern New England
Conceiving Ada is a 1997 film produced, written, and directed by Lynn Hershman Leeson. Henry S. Rosenthal was co-producer of the film. The cinematography was by Hiro Narita and Bill Zarchy.

Synopsis
Emmy Coer is a computer scientist obsessed with Countess Ada Lovelace, author of the first computer algorithm, written for Charles Babbage's "Analytical Engine".  She is upset to discover that she is pregnant, believing that the pregnancy will interfere with her work. Afraid of losing her boyfriend, she decides to keep the baby. Emmy tries to work on a way of communicating with Lovelace in the past by way of "undying information waves". She eventually succeeds and is able to communicate with Ada and learn about her studies, her work and how she felt that in many ways her work was hampered by her children and by the time she lived in. Emmy wants to bring Ada into the present by allowing her to inhabit her body. A dying Ada refuses, insisting that Emmy needs to live her own life. However, by 2002 Emmy is raising a daughter who has been embedded with Ada's consciousness and who already shows a precociousness with computers despite the fact that Emmy is trying to raise her to have a normal childhood.

Cast
 Tilda Swinton as Ada Augusta Byron King, Countess of Lovelace
 Francesca Faridany as Emmy Coer 
 Timothy Leary as Sims
 Karen Black as Lady Byron/Mother Coer 
 John O'Keefe as  Charles Babbage 
 John Perry Barlow as John Crosse
 J.D. Wolfe as Nicholas Clayton
 Owen Murphy as William Lovelace 
 David Brooks as Children's Tutor (David)

Reception
Upon its February 1999 premiere in New York City, Stephen Holden called its premise "intriguing" though the film is "much better at throwing out ideas than at telling a story or at creating compelling characters"; it has a "overall air of woodenness and shrill didacticism".

That same month, Edward Guthmann of the San Francisco Chronicle called it a "film without category or precedent. A meditation on memory, feminism, immortality and the horizons of virtual reality, it's got enough ideas and intellectual fodder for a dozen films — which is its virtue and its defect at the same time. Directed by local video artist Lynn Hershman Leeson, Conceiving Ada is a fanciful, multilayered experiment about two women who connect through cyberspace across the divide of time and discover some remarkable parallels between their lives."

On Rotten Tomatoes it has an approval rating of 82% based on reviews from 11 critics.

References

External links
 

1997 films
1990s science fiction films
1990s feminist films
Films about mathematics
American feminist films
American science fiction films
German science fiction films
1990s biographical films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
1990s German films
Events from the year 1938 in Taiwan, Empire of Japan.

Incumbents

Monarchy
 Emperor: Hirohito

Central government of Japan
 Prime Minister: Fumimaro Konoe

Taiwan
 Governor-General – Seizō Kobayashi

Births
 17 May – Chang Chun-hung, Member of Legislative Yuan (1993–2005)
 19 June – Wu Cheng-wen, biochemist
 30 June – Hsin Ping, abbot
 10 October – Chang Fu-mei, Minister of Overseas Chinese Affairs Commission (subsequently Overseas Compatriot Affairs Commission) (2000–2008)
 7 November – Tien Hung-mao, Chairman of Straits Exchange Foundation (2016–2018)

References

 
Years of the 20th century in Taiwan
A by-election for the seat of Vasse in the Western Australian Legislative Assembly was held on 18 October 2014. The by-election was triggered by the resignation of Liberal MLA and former Liberal leader Troy Buswell on 3 September 2014, who won the seat at the 2013 election with a 57.3 percent primary and a 71.2 percent two-party vote. It was held on the same day as the 2014 Casuarina by-election in the Northern Territory.

Candidates
The writ for the by-election was issued on 18 September 2014, and candidate nominations were open until 26 September.

The six candidates in ballot paper order were as follows:

The Labor Party declined to field a candidate at the by-election.

Results

See also
Electoral results for the district of Vasse
List of Western Australian state by-elections

References

External links
2014 Vasse state by-election: Antony Green ABC

2014 elections in Australia
Western Australian state by-elections
2010s in Western Australia
Emrax d.o.o is a Slovenian electric aircraft engine manufacturer founded by Roman Sušnik and based in Kamnik. The company specializes in the design and manufacture of electric motors for light aircraft.

The company was founded in 2008 as Enstroj, to produce the Emrax line of engines, but the company name was later changed to Emrax. Initially located in Radomlje, the company was relocated to Kamnik.

The company is organized as a družba z omejeno odgovornostjo, a Slovenian private Limited Liability Company.

History
Sušnik conducted the first electric-powered aircraft flight in Slovenia and the third worldwide in 2005, but experienced an engine failure due to the design limitations of the commercial motor he used.  This led him to develop his own line of engines, the EMRAX (Electric Motor Roman Axial fluX) in 2008. This axial flux design became the basis for the production designs, built in different sizes and voltages for a range of aircraft installations.

Aircraft 
Summary of aircraft engines built by Emrax:

Emrax 2
Emrax 207
Emrax 228
Emrax 268

References

External links

Aircraft engine manufacturers of Slovenia
Electric aircraft
During the 1927–28 season Hibernian, a football club based in Edinburgh, finished twelfth out of 20 clubs in the Scottish First Division.

Scottish First Division

Final League table

Scottish Cup

See also
List of Hibernian F.C. seasons

References

External links
Hibernian 1927/1928 results and fixtures, Soccerbase

Hibernian F.C. seasons
Hibernian
Fellowship of the Royal Academy of Engineering (FREng) is an award and fellowship for engineers who are recognised by the Royal Academy of Engineering as being the best and brightest engineers, inventors and technologists in the UK and from around the world to promote excellence in engineering and to enhance and support engineering research, policy formation, education and entrepreneurship and other activities that advance and enrich engineering in all its forms.

Fellowship is a significant honour. Up to 60 engineers are elected each year by their peers. Honorary and International Fellows are those who have made exceptional contributions to engineering.

The criteria for election are stated in the charter, statutes, and regulations document. The essential attributes of excellence in engineering 
include:

 Organisation and department leaders: those with full responsibility on technical decisions, those who have demonstrated significant personal engineering achievements
 Top Engineers, academics or researchers: whose work have resulted in new products, important processes or practices, those who have made outstanding contributions to major projects.

Fellows are entitled to use the post-nominal letters FREng; prior to the royal charter in 1983, FEng was used.

See :Category:Fellows of the Royal Academy of Engineering for examples of fellows.

See also
 List of female fellows of the Royal Academy of Engineering
 List of International Fellows of the Royal Academy of Engineering

References

Royal Academy of Engineering
British awards
Royal Academy of Engineering
Latisha Chan and Ivan Dodig were the defending champions and successfully defended their title, defeating Gabriela Dabrowski and Mate Pavić in a rematch of the 2018 final, 6–1, 7–6(7–5). becoming the first team in the Open era to win back-to-back French Open mixed doubles title.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References

External links
 Main Draw
2019 French Open – Doubles draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Mixed Doubles
French Open - Mixed Doubles
French Open - Mixed Doubles
French Open by year – Mixed doubles
Chalchas is a genus of South American beetles in the family Melyridae, very commonly misspelled as Chalcas (e.g.).

Species
 Chalchas bremei Fairmaire, 1847
 Chalchas cyaneus Fairmaire, 1847
 Chalchas fairmairei Bourgeois, 1900
 Chalchas fumatus Fairmaire, 1849
 Chalchas humeralis Fairmaire, 1847
 Chalchas lajoyei Pic, 1919
 Chalchas lateralis Fairmaire, 1847
 Chalchas lineatocollis Fairmaire, 1847
 Chalchas lugubris Fairmaire, 1849
 Chalchas obesus Fairmaire, 1847
 Chalchas plicatus Pic, 1919
 Chalchas sallei Fairmaire, 1878
 Chalchas sexplagiatus Fairmaire, 1847
 Chalchas suturalis Pic, 1921
 Chalchas trabeatus Fairmaire, 1847
 Chalchas turgidus Erichson, 1848
 Chalchas unicolor Fairmaire, 1847

References

Melyridae
Cleroidea genera
ǃKweiten-ta-ǁKen (name derived from an unknown language local to the Katkop Mountains) (also known as Rachel or Griet) was a noted ǀXam (San) chronicler of ǀXam culture and knowledge. She played an important role in contributing to the Bleek and Lloyd archive of “Specimens of Bushman Folklore” providing a female perspective on the life, rituals, and beliefs of |Xam society. She was the primary source on ǀxam folklore, customs, and coming-of-age rites. She travelled to the Cape in June 1874 with her family and stayed until January 1875 during which she was interviewed by Wilhelm Bleek and Lucy Lloyd. She was from the Katkop mountains north west of Brandvlei in what is today South Africa.

References

External links
Bleek and Lloyd Archive online
 authors: !kweiten ta ||ken (Rachel) (VI)

Women in Red 2020
San people
19th-century South African people
19th-century South African women
South African folklore
Ubiquitin-fold modifier conjugating enzyme 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the UFC1 gene.

Function

UFC1 is an E2-like conjugating enzyme for ubiquitin-fold modifier-1 (UFM1; MIM 610553) (Komatsu et al., 2004 [PubMed 15071506]).[supplied by OMIM, Mar 2008].

References

Further reading
Thyrocopa gigas is a moth of the family Xyloryctidae. It was first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1881. It is endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Kauai, Oahu, Molokai and Maui. However, it may be extinct on Oahu, where two females were collected in 1892 but no further specimens have been collected since then.

The length of the forewings is 17–23 mm. Adults are on wing at least from April to September.

External links

Thyrocopa
Endemic moths of Hawaii
Moths described in 1881
Khorlo (Tib.: འཁོར་ལོ་; 'khor-lo) means: 'wheel', 'round', 'mandala', 'chakra', 'samsara'.

It appears in the names of some tantric deities such as Chakrasamvara ('khor-lo bde-mchog, "wheel of great bliss") and Kalachakra (dus-kyi 'khor-lo, "wheel of time").

With a different connotation, it can also refer to samsara, or worldly, mundane life, full of suffering (as in "to flow together").

See also
Bhavachakra
Gankyil
Sudarshana Chakra

References 

Tibetan Buddhism
The International Society of Drug Bulletins works to increase the sharing of high quality information on medical treatments and medication between countries. It was started in 1986 and is supported by the World Health Organization.

To be a member publishers must have a certain level of independence from conflicts of interest and publish at least quarterly.

Members include: Australian Prescriber, La revue Prescrire, Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin, Therapeutics Initiative, Worst Pills Best Pills and Arzneiverordnung in der Praxis among others.

References

Organizations established in 1986
World Health Organization
International medical and health organizations
Skofteland is a village in Lindesnes municipality in Agder county, Norway. The village is located along the river Audna, about  northeast of the municipal centre of Vigeland. From Skofteland, there is a road which runs to the northeast to Fuskeland, a small village to the north of the town of Mandal.

References

Villages in Agder
Lindesnes