Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Roman city of Argentomagus was located in the Mersans plateau of central France, at the strategic point on the north bank of the river Creuse, where a Roman bridge once traversed. It was located at the crossing of two roads—Cenabum (Orléans) to Augustoritum (Limoges), and Limonum (Poitiers) to Avaricum (Bourges). The Latin name of the city meant "Silver Market."  The modern town of Argenton takes its name from the ancient site of Argentomagus.

History
In pre-Roman and early-Roman occupation times, the site of Argentomagus was the home of the Bituriges tribe (their name meaning "kings of the world").  The Romans conquered the area circa 50 BCE. The city reached its peak during the Gallo-Roman period in the 2nd and 3rd century CE. During the late Empire the Notitia Dignitatum indicated a government arms factory in the city. At the end of the Classical period the population center relocated to the south bank and the original site was only lightly built on thereafter. The present-day village of Saint Marcel occupies only a small portion of the original location. Because of this Argentomagus is today an archaeological site of considerable significance.

According to legend Saint Marcellus  was beheaded under Valerian (253–260) for destroying idols.

The cult of Mercury was popular among the inhabitants, who were active in metal smelting and bronze-smithing. Other cult figures included the Earth Mother, Venus, warrior heroes and various local deities.

Archaeological site and museum

The archaeological site is of prime interest as it shows how the town evolved from a Gaulish settlement into a Roman town. Substantial areas of the ruins have been excavated, including an amphitheatre, a Roman villa, a cemetery, a thermal spring. Unique finds have also been recovered, such as a circular altar pedestal.  A local museum related to the site exists in Mersans.

References

Sources
"Argentomagus : Oppidum gaulois" by Françoise Dumasy-Mathieu 
"Argentomagus": by Gerard Coulon
"Le théâtre d'Argentomagus" (Saint-Marcel, Indre): by Françoise Dumasy

Roman towns and cities in France
Former populated places in France
Oppida
Bituriges Cubi
Gallia Aquitania
Democratic and Social Movement can refer to:

Democratic and Social Movement (Algeria)
Democratic Social Movement, a political party in Greece
Democratic and Social Movement (Morocco)
Democratic-Social Movement (Poland)
April Fool is the codename for the spy and double agent who allegedly played a key role in the downfall of the Iraqi President Saddam Hussein.

Overview
According to General Tommy Franks, the American commander in the 2003 Iraq conflict, April Fool, an American officer working undercover as a diplomat, was approached by an Iraqi intelligence agent. April Fool sold to the Iraqi false "top secret" invasion plans provided by Franks' team.  This deception successfully misled the Iraqi military into deploying major forces in northern and western Iraq in anticipation of attacks via Turkey or Jordan which never took place. This greatly reduced the defensive capacity in the rest of Iraq and significantly facilitated the actual attacks via Kuwait and the Persian Gulf in the southeast.  Inadequately defended, Baghdad fell to coalition forces within a few weeks and Saddam Hussein's regime collapsed.

See also
Counter-intelligence
Ruse of war

References

People of the Iraq War
Double agents
American spies
Living people
Deception operations
Year of birth missing (living people)
A penumbral lunar eclipse will take place on March 3, 2045.

Visibility

Related lunar eclipses

Lunar year series

Metonic series

Half-Saros cycle
A lunar eclipse will be preceded and followed by solar eclipses by 9 years and 5.5 days (a half saros). This lunar eclipse is related to two partial solar eclipses of Solar Saros 150.

See also 
List of lunar eclipses and List of 21st-century lunar eclipses

Notes

External links 
 

2045-03
2045-03
2045 in science
Legacy of Wolves is a fantasy novel by Marsheila Rockwell, set in the world of Eberron, and based on the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game. It is the third novel in "The Inquisitives" series. It was published in paperback in June 2007.

Plot summary
A string of grisly murders takes place in the city of Aruldusk, which Zoden the bard, Irulan Silverclaw the shifter, Andri Aeyliros the paladin and Greddark d'Kundarak the dwarf try to solve.

Reception
Pat Ferrara of mania.com comments that the book "is a well-crafted story that, for all of its depth, feels like a  slice out of a world that has a lot more is going on in it. Legacy of Wolves stands head and shoulders above the other installments in the Inquisitives series and makes you hope Wizards gives Marcy a bigger bite of Eberron to chew on in her next novels."

References

2007 American novels

Eberron novels
Barkhetry Assembly constituency is one of the 126 assembly constituencies of Assam Legislative Assembly. Barkhetry forms part of the Gauhati Lok Sabha constituency.

Town Details

Country: India.
 State: Assam.
 District: Nalbari district
 Lok Sabha Constituency: Gauhati Lok Sabha/Parliamentary constituency.
 Assembly Categorisation: Rural
 Literacy Level: 79.89%.
 Eligible Electors as per 2021 General Elections:1,96,726 Eligible Electors. Male Electors:1,00,986. Female Electors:95,740.
 Geographic Co-Ordinates:   26°16’04.8"N 91°21’33.5"E.
 Total Area Covered: 445 square kilometres.
 Area Includes: Paschim Barkhetry, Madhyam Barkhetry, Pub-Barkhetry, Uttar Barkhetry and Upper Barbhag mouzas in Nalbari thana in Nalbari sub-division of Nalbari district of Assam.
 Inter State Border :Nalbari.
 Number Of Polling Stations: Year 2011-231,Year 2016-234,Year 2021-60.

Members of Legislative Assembly 

Following is the list of former members of Assam Legislative Assembly from Barkhetry:

 1978: Sheikh Chand Mohammad, Janata Party.
 1980: Sheikh Chand Mohammad, Indian National Congress.
 1985: Pulakesh Barua, Independent.
 1991: Bhumidhar Barman, Indian National Congress.
 1996: Pulakesh Barua, Asom Gana Parishad.
 2001: Bhumidhar Barman, Indian National Congress.
 2006: Bhumidhar Barman, Indian National Congress.
 2011: Bhumidhar Barman, Indian National Congress.
 2016: Narayan Deka, Bharatiya Janata Party.
2021: Diganta Barman, Indian National Congress

Election results

2021 results

2016 result

References

External links 
 

Assembly constituencies of Assam
Nalbari district
Henry Roberts was an English engraver, printseller and music publisher operating from London in the 18th century.

In 1739 he published a work called Calliope or English Harmony, which he described as:a collection of the most celebrated English and Scots songs, neatly engrav'd and embelish'd with designs adapted to the subject of each song taken from the compositions of the best masters, in the most correct manner with the thorough bass and transpositions for the flute proper for all teachers, scholars, and lovers of musick; printed on a fine paper, on each side which renders the undertaking more compleat than any thing of the kind ever publish'd

The composer Thomas Arne lodged a Bill of Complaint with the Chancery in 1741, claiming that Henry Roberts and John Johnson had infringed his musical copyright by publishing some of his theatrical songs. The matter was settled out of court, the first known case of a composer asserting intellectual copyright.

Beginning in 1758, and continuing until 1780, John Welcker of London published the three volumes of Clio & Euterpe or British Harmony, a collection of 600 pages of songs from the 18th century adorned with detailed engravings, and sold them in his "Music and Instrument Warehouse" across from the Opera House. Copies are found in the hands of book collectors, in the Library of Congress, in the University of Edinburgh Library, in the Yale University Library and in the Harvard University Library.

The contralto Emma Curtis accompanied by The Frolick produced an album of music from Calliope in 2006.

References

English engravers
British music publishers (people)
Music engravers
Sheet music publishers (people)
Year of death unknown
English printmakers
Year of birth unknown
The Conformist () is 2017 Chinese drama film directed by Cai Shangjun. It was screened in the Special Presentations section at the 2017 Toronto International Film Festival.

Cast
 Huang Bo as Wang Haibo
Song Jia as Bing Bing

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 

2017 films
2017 drama films
Chinese drama films
2010s Mandarin-language films
Films directed by Cai Shangjun
Pulau Sarimbun (previously also spelled Pulau Serimbun or Pulau Srimbun) is a small island situated in the Straits of Johor, off the north-western coast of Singapore. Located within Singapore waters, it has an area of 1.4 hectare.

William Arthur Bates Goodall was a regular visitor in the 1920s and subsequently lived there permanently in the 1930s until his death in 1941.

References

Islands of Singapore
Effortless Relaxation is an album by Steven Halpern, released in 1991. All tracks except Pachelbel's Canon were written by Halpern. The album was reissued in 2003, incorporating subliminal suggestions, and with a slightly different track list.

Track listing
"Pachelbel's Canon (in D Major)", Johann Pachelbel
"48 Hours"
"Dawn"
"Crystal Suite"
"Comfort Zone, Part 1"
"Comfort Zone, Part 2"
"In the Flow"
"Hush"
"Eventide"

References

New-age albums
1991 albums
New York State Route 287 may refer to:

New York State Route 287 (1930–1970) in Oneida and Herkimer Counties
New York State Route 287 (1970s) in Jefferson County
A poll average is the result of someone taking the combined information from many different opinion polls that deal with the same issue and synthesizing the information into a new set of numbers.

The problem with this is that each poll is usually conducted in a slightly different manner, which technically cannot be combined into one poll. Polls in themselves contain uncertainty because they are only using a sample of the population. The uncertainty is measurable, which we usually call the margin of error. An inaccurate way to conduct a poll average is to treat each poll as though they were exactly the same in uncertainty. The reason for this is that this type of poll average gives less weight to the polls that have less uncertainty.

However, if you account for the variation in polls due to each poll's unique sample size, you can combine the polls into a poll average. This means the only assumption you are making is that each poll was conducted in a similar manner. You can also measure the uncertainty of this poll average.

References

External links
2008 Presidential Election poll average

Polling
KCII may refer to:

 KCII (AM), a radio station (1380 AM) licensed to Washington, Iowa, United States
 KCII-FM, a radio station (106.1 FM) licensed to Washington, Iowa, United States
 Choteau Airport (ICAO code KCII)
Phil Johnstone (1 September 1957 – 31 May 2021) was an English songwriter, keyboardist, guitarist, and record producer, best known for his work with singer Robert Plant. His songwriting credits include Plant's number-one Mainstream Rock hits "Heaven Knows", "Tall Cool One" and "Hurting Kind (I've Got My Eyes on You)".

Biography 
Johnstone first worked with Plant on the 1988 album Now and Zen,
which Johnstone co-produced. Johnstone co-wrote most of the songs on the album; he also wrote songs for Plant's follow-up albums Manic Nirvana (1990) and Fate of Nations (1993).

Following his work with Plant, Johnstone wrote songs for singer Alannah Myles' 1995 album A-lan-nah.
Recorded and produced Freeborn John by Rev Hammer 1996 on Cooking Vinyl. Johnstone also co-wrote the whole of The Levellers' 2000 album Hello Pig. Johnstone also headed the popular all-star musical festival act, "The Fabulous Good Time Party Boys", which featured members of the Levellers, Irish singer/songwriter Dan Donnelly, American musician Roy Harter, and two of his children, Alex Johnstone and Emily Johnstone.

Death
Johnstone died on 31 May 2021 at the age of 63, after a few years of bad health. His funeral service was held on 2 July at St James' Parish Church in Exeter.

References

Living people
English rock keyboardists
English rock guitarists
English male guitarists
English male songwriters
English record producers
1957 births
People from Hitchin
Musicians from Hertfordshire
The Dinner () is a 2014 Italian drama film directed by Ivano De Matteo. It is loosely inspired by the novel of the same name by Herman Koch. It was screened in the Venice Days section at the 71st Venice International Film Festival, in which it won the Europa Cinemas Label as Best European Film.

Cast 

Luigi Lo Cascio : Paolo
Giovanna Mezzogiorno : Chiara
Alessandro Gassman : Massimo
Barbora Bobulova : Sofia
Rosabell Laurenti Sellers: Benedetta
Jacopo Olmo Antinori: Michele
Lidia Vitale: Giovanna
 Roberto Accornero as professor Michele

See also 
The Dinner (2013)
The Dinner (2017)

References

External links

2014 films
Italian drama films
2014 drama films
Films directed by Ivano De Matteo
Italian remakes of foreign films
Remakes of Dutch films
Films based on Dutch novels
2010s Italian films
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C11H18N4O3}}
The molecular formula C11H18N4O3 may refer to:

 Argpyrimidine, an advanced glycation end-product
 Imuracetam, a drug of the racetam family

Molecular formulas
The Dobrach is a river in Bavaria, Germany. It flows into the White Main near Kulmbach.

See also
List of rivers of Bavaria

References

Rivers of Bavaria
Kulmbach (district)
Rivers of Germany
Fisher distribution may refer to any of several probability distributions named after Ronald Fisher:

Behrens–Fisher distribution
Fisher's noncentral hypergeometric distribution
Fisher's z-distribution
Fisher's fiducial distribution
Fisher–Bingham distribution
F-distribution, also called Fisher–Snedecor distribution or Fisher F-distribution
Fisher–Tippett distribution
Von Mises–Fisher distribution on a sphere
Peter Harry Sutcliffe (born 1 December 1936), a British textile manufacturer from Huddersfield, was active in sports car racing until 1967. Between 1959 and 1967 he won the 1964 Prix de Paris at the Autodrome de Linas-Montlhéry, and the 1965 Pietermaritzburg 3 hours. He raced in Aston Martins, Jaguar D-Type and E types, Shelby Cobra Daytona, Ford GT40s and works Ferrari 330P4s.

Racing career
After starting to race in the 1950s, his career was interrupted by national service. In 1960–61, before he returned in 1962, to race a Jaguar D-Type. From 1963 to 1967, he took part in events that counted towards the World Sportscar Championship, like the 1000km Nürburgring.

In 30 starts, between 1959 and 1967, he scored two overall wins, the 1964 Grand Prix de Paris at the Autodrome de Linas-Montlhéry with a Jaguar E-Type, and the 1965 Springbok Series Pietermaritzburg 3 hours with a privately entered Ford GT40.

He also took part in the last race event at Germany's Solitudering in July 1965, the XIII Grosser Preis der Solitude, where he drove the Formula 2 Brabham BT10 Cosworth of David Prophet Racing. However, he crashed in his only monoposto race.

Sutcliffe was called by the Scuderia Ferrari to share one of the four Ferrari 330P4 (Chassis #0860, #19) with factory driver Günter Klass in the 1967 24 Hours of Le Mans. After Lorenzo Bandini had been killed and Mike Parkes had been badly injured in F1 races, the Scuderia had planned that Leo Cella would drive the powerful 4-litre, but the Italian rally driver refused to drive the big sportscar after a long test run at Modena circuit. The fine race of Klass and Sutcliffe had an end after 296 laps on the 19th hour due to engine failure. A week later, Sutcliffe scored his only pole position, at the Trophée d'Auvergne at Louis Rosier Circuit Charade near Clermont-Ferrand, in 3:37,6" with a Ford GT40. He finished second in the race, behind Paul Hawkins, and ahead of Jo Schlesser, both also driving GT40s.

Sutcliffe was hired again by Ferrari to drive one of the 330P4 12-cylinder prototypes at the 6 hours BOAC 500 at Brands Hatch later in the year, finishing fifth, now paired with Ludovico Scarfiotti as Klass had been killed at Mugello the weekend before.

Races
1963: Sutcliffe crashed a Jaguar D-Type at the Snetterton Motor Racing Circuit
1964: 24 Hours of Le Mans Aston Martin DP214 with Mike Salmon
1965 24 Hours of Le Mans, Scuderia Filipinetti Shelby Cobra Daytona with Peter Harper, DNF
1966 24 Hours of Le Mans, Scuderia Filipinetti Ford GT40 Mk. I 4.7L V8, DNF
1966 Rothmans 12 Hour International Sports Car Race, Peter Sutcliffe Racing Ford GT40, with Frank Matich, 2nd behind Jackie Stewart and Andy Buchanan (Ferrari 250LM)

Notes

References

External links
 Peter Sutcliffe profile at racing database
 Photos of Peter Sutcliffe's cars at racingsportscars.com
 Photo of Peter Sutcliffe

24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
12 Hours of Reims drivers
World Sportscar Championship drivers
English racing drivers
Ferrari people
Sportspeople from Huddersfield
1936 births
Living people
Pyroderces caesaris is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in Spain, Sardinia, Sicily, Italy, Croatia, Greece, Bulgaria, Romania, Moldova and Ukraine.

The wingspan is 13–15 mm. Adults are on wing from the end of May to the beginning of fall in one generation per year.

The larvae feed on Echinops ruthenicus, Centaurea orientalis, Centaurea salonitana and Cirsium sublaniflorum. They bore the flowers of their host plant and mainly feed on young fruit. After overwintering they feed on last year's fruit, but have also been recorded feeding on the pupae of other insects. Pupation takes place in the pappus of the fruit.

References

Moths described in 1957
caesaris
Moths of Europe
Keithsburg may refer to:

 Keithsburg, Georgia
 Keithsburg, Illinois
Channa () also spelled as Chana, is a Sindhi tribe in the Sindh province of Pakistan. A tribe of this name is referred to in some old Muslim texts, such as Chachnama.

See also
Chanda (surname)

References

Sindhi tribes
Sindhi people
Social groups of Sindh
Edward Montagu, 3rd Earl of Sandwich (10 April 1670 – 20 October 1729) was born in Burlington House, London, England to Edward Montagu, 2nd Earl of Sandwich and Lady Ann Boyle. He was styled Viscount Hinchingbrooke from 1672 until his accession to the earldom in 1688. On the accession of Queen Anne, Sandwich was appointed Master of the Horse to her husband, Prince George of Denmark, despite strong objections from the royal favorite Sarah Churchill, who wanted the office for one of her own family.

Sandwich was generally regarded by his contemporaries as insane: his wife so far as possible kept him "close confined" at Hinchingbrooke and entrusted the management of the family estates to their son, as soon as he was old enough to take charge. From 1704 at the latest the Queen came under intense pressure to dismiss him from his office of Master of the Horse; she followed her frequent policy of temporizing, writing that she thought that "he was not as ill as he was said to be". In 1705 however, Sandwich's mental illness became so obvious that he was obliged to resign his office and lived for more than twenty years in retirement until his death in 1729.

Marriage and Children

Marriage 
On 11 July 1689, he married Elizabeth Wilmot, daughter of John Wilmot, 2nd Earl of Rochester and Elizabeth Malet.

Children 
Together, Edward and Elizabeth had two children. Lady Elizabeth Montagu, who died as an infant, and Edward Richard Montagu (7 July 1692 – 3 October 1722), who predeceased his father.

References
 
 

1670 births
1729 deaths
Edward Montagu, 03rd Earl of Sandwich
Earls of Sandwich
Lindmania riparia is a plant species in the genus Lindmania. This species is endemic to Venezuela.

References

riparia
Flora of Venezuela
Jicham Zaatini (born 17 July 1976) is a former Lebanese tennis player born in Maracay, Venezuela.

Zaatini has a career high ATP singles ranking of 502 achieved on 10 August 1998. He also has a career high ATP doubles ranking of 278 achieved on 14 August 2000. Zaatini represented Lebanon at the Davis Cup, where he has a W/L record of 24–20.

External links

1976 births
Living people
Lebanese male tennis players
Sportspeople from Maracay
Dmitry Anatolyevich Kozonchuk (; born 5 April 1984 in Voronezh) is a Russian professional road bicycle racer, who last rode for UCI Professional Continental team .

In 2012, he rode for UCI Professional Continental Team , before joining  in 2013. He was named in the start list for the 2015 Tour de France.

Major results

2002
 8th Time trial, UCI Junior Road World Championships
2003
 4th Flèche Ardennaise
2004
 1st Stage 2 Olympia's Tour
 1st Stage 3 Triptyque des Barrages
2005
 1st  Overall Cinturón a Mallorca
1st Stage 3
 1st Paris–Roubaix Espoirs
 7th Road race, UEC European Under-23 Road Championships
2006
 2nd Overall Le Triptyque des Monts et Châteaux
1st Stages 2b & 3
 2nd Overall Tour de la Somme
 3rd Liège–Bastogne–Liège Espoirs
 5th Overall Thüringen Rundfahrt der U23
1st Stage 2
 8th Overall Vuelta Ciclista a León
2009
 9th Hel van het Mergelland

Grand Tour general classification results timeline

References

External links

Dmitry Kozonchuk's profile at Cycling Base

Russian male cyclists
1984 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Voronezh
Carbon Retirement Ltd is a social enterprise which provides carbon offsetting services by the method of carbon retirement. The company sells offset credits which are approved by the UK Government's Quality Assurance Scheme for Carbon Offsetting.

Corporate background 
Carbon Retirement Ltd was founded, in 2008, by Jane Burston and Dan Lewer. The company is based in Battersea, London, UK. The organisation publishes research and commentary on matters relating to carbon markets and climate change policy. Research reports have covered the use of voluntary carbon offsetting by FTSE 100 companies, the effectiveness of the Carbon Reduction Commitment, profits derived from auctions of EU Emissions Allowances, and alleged inefficiencies in the Clean Development Mechanism.

References

External links 

2008 establishments in the United Kingdom
Financial services companies established in 2008
Privately held companies of the United Kingdom
Bernard Weatherill House is a municipal facility in Croydon, London. The building, which is located just south of Croydon Town Hall, provides accommodation for many of the offices of Croydon London Borough Council.

History
The building was commissioned by Croydon London Borough Council to replace the aging Taberner House. The new building, which was designed by EPR Architects and built by AELTC at a cost of £107 million, was completed in May 2013. Croydon Council established a new Public Services Delivery Hub (PSDH) within the new building in September 2013. The new building, named Bernard Weatherill House after Bernard Weatherill, the late former local MP and Speaker of the House of Commons, is 12 storeys in its highest section.

References

Office buildings completed in 2013
Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Croydon
The following is an alphabetical list of Sri Lankan poets.



A
 Karunaratne Abeysekera
Padikara Muhandiram Don Pedris Francis Abeywickrama
 Arisen Ahubudu
 Gunadasa Amarasekara
 Jean Arasanayagam
 M. H. M. Ashraff

B
 Chandrarathna Bandara

F
 Basil Fernando

G
 Siri Gunasinghe
 Gurulugomi

I
 Eric Illayapparachchi

J
 Marcelline Jayakody

K
 Piyasena Kahandagamage
 Sirilal Kodikara
 Parakrama Kodituwakku
 H. M. Kudaligama
 Wimalaratne Kumaragama

M
 S. Mahinda
 Sri Chandraratne Manawasinghe
 Carl Muller
 Kumaratunga Munidasa

N
 Gajaman Nona

P
 Sagara Palansuriya
 Vicumpriya Perera
 Eelattu Poothanthevanar
 Meemana Premathilake

R
 Thotagamuwe Sri Rahula Thera
 Monica Ruwanpathirana

S
 Ediriweera Sarachchandra
 Mahagama Sekera
 G. B. Senanayake
 P. K. D. Seneviratne
 Lakdhas Wikkrama Sinha
 Denagama Siriwardena
 Regi Siriwardena
 Richard Lionel Spittel

T
Saman Tilakasiri

V
 Vivimarie Vanderpoorten

W
 Asoka Weerasinghe
 Nancy Wijekoon
 Nissanka Wijeyeratne

See also

Sri Lankan poets
Poets
Sri Lankan