Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cyril Clague (c.1880 – 28 July 1946) was the author of the popular Manx dialect poem, The Peel Manx Tay Party.

Life 
Clague was born in c.1880, the son of Henry Clague, a Douglas draper. After leaving the Douglas Higher Grade School (later the Douglas High School), Clague entered the main Douglas Post Office as a probationer, where he served until transferring to Liverpool at the opening of the new General Post Office there. After about 11 years in Liverpool, he returned to the Isle of Man in 1910, when he entered the controlling staff on the Main Post Office in Douglas. He remained in this position until retiring in October 1939, having reached the retiring age limit.

Whilst in Liverpool, Clague became a qualified signaller attached to the Liverpool Scottish Territorial Battalion. Upon returning to Douglas, he became honorary instructor of signalling to the Isle of Man Volunteer Battalion. At the outbreak of the First World War, Clague was called up and attached to the Royal Engineers, but was soon brought back to the Isle of Man after protestations by the Island's Head Postmaster. Throughout the rest of the war Clague was in charge of the post office at Knockaloe Internment Camp.

At the outbreak of the Second World War Clague became employed by the Military Service Division of Government Office but later joined the Food Control Division. He came to be Food Controller before falling ill in around June 1946. He died about a month later, at his home, 30 Alexandra Drive, Douglas, on Sunday 28 July 1946.

Manx dialect 
From at least 1922 Clague was performing in Manx dialect theatre, being commended for his part in a play by W. B. Meyrick for his having 'provided many humorous incidents.' As well his performances, Clague also wrote a number of poems in Manx dialect. One of these, The Peel Manx Tea Party, became popular as a performance piece during his lifetime, including among Manx emigrants to North America. The poem continues to be performed today, despite never having been published in either the Manx newspapers or in book form. because it today has no single written source, the poem is known by a number of titles, including 'The Peel Tay Fight' and 'The Tay Fight at Peel.' The poem can also be heard in a number of small variants, but one version of its opening stanza is as follows:

Have thou aver been to a tay fight in the counthry of oul Mona’s Isle?
Thou haven’t! – well then jus’ listen a minute, sit down and res’ a while,
And I’ll do me bes’ to tell yer, of a do that was given in Peel,
Aw, them Peel gals are the boys, they’re sayin’, to provide a tremenjous good meal.

References

Manx poets
1946 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Anisocnemus is a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae, containing the following species:

 Anisocnemus amblygonus Shpeley & Ball, 1978
 Anisocnemus validu Chaudoir, 1843

References

Harpalinae
Anthony Brosse (born 4 November 1980) is a French politician of LREM who has been a Member of the National Assembly for Loiret's 5th constituency since 2022.

References

See also 

 List of deputies of the 16th National Assembly of France

1980 births
Living people
Deputies of the 16th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
La République En Marche! politicians
21st-century French politicians
Members of Parliament for Loiret
Sir Alfred Warren OBE (6 February 1856 - 1 August 1927) was a Conservative Party politician who served as borough councillor and mayor of Poplar, and then as a Member of Parliament.

Alfred Harman Warren was born in Poplar on 6 February 1856 and educated at the local Wesleyan School.  He was a member of Poplar Borough Council, serving as Mayor of Poplar from 1913 to 1918.  
 
In the June 1918 King's Birthday Honours Alfred Warren was both knighted and made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE). The London Gazette entries for these two honours summarise the extent of his activities in support of the war effort during the First World War:
For the knighthood: "For public and local services. Mayor of Poplar for the last five years. Responsible, at the invitation of the Army Council, for raising the 239th Troop, Royal Engineers. Inaugurated and raised the 1/6th London Regiment, Poplar Volunteer Battalion, and provided the equipment and upkeep. Chairman of the Local Tribunal. Chairman of the Local War Savings Committee. Founded a voluntary fund for alleviating distress caused by air raids. Chairman and Treasurer of the War Hospital Supply Depot."
For the OBE: "Chairman of Local Tribunal, National Relief Fund and Belgian Refugees' Committee, Poplar."

At the 1918 General Election Sir Alfred was elected to Parliament as member for Edmonton in Middlesex, standing as a Conservative supporter of David Lloyd George's coalition Government. He stood again at the general election of 1922, but was defeated by the Labour Party candidate, Frank Broad.

Active in the Manchester Unity of Oddfellows, he served as its Grand Master, and was also president of the National Conference of Friendly Societies.

Sir Alfred Harman Warren died on 1 August 1927 at the age of 71.

References 

External link
 

1856 births
1927 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1918–1922
Politics of London
Night Pastor is a short horror film directed by Alex Chandon and stars Neil Keenan and Matt Russel.

Plot
The Night Pastor, a Jesus blending, prevails in the city by force of law and order! The long-haired priest, with God's blessing and lead-based arguments going against the prevailing sins of his city. The meet while the sinner to heaven faster than they can "say" Amen, the pastor should preach to empty crowds.

Cast
 Alex Chandon
 Neil Keenan
 Matt Russel

Release
The movie is part of the SOI Film Entertainment DVD, which was released with Chainsaw Scumfuck, Drillbit and Bad Karma on one Disc.

References

External links

1998 films
1998 horror films
British horror short films
British independent films
Films directed by Alex Chandon
1990s English-language films
1990s British films
Serzhik, go away! ( Serzhik, herrats’ir) is a political slogan of the Armenian opposition which was spread since 2008 when Serzh Sargsyan already had been the President of Armenia about a year.

This slogan firstly was sounded on the meeting of The Armenian National Congress, but after some time it has become non-partial and now it's very popular among the all political parties and the whole people, including the veterans of the First Nagorno-Karabakh War.

This slogan also is fairly common in the Armenian diaspora. It has been used in Strasbourg, Prague, Paris, Los Angeles etc.

According to the director of the Armenian center of strategic and national researches Manvel Sarkisyan, "Serzhik, go away!" slogan purchased the universal character against economical and social-political stagnation.

See also

References 

Political catchphrases
Politics of Armenia
SpySubtract was the name of an Anti-Spyware application for Microsoft Windows developed by InterMute. It was maintained by Trend Micro under the new name of Trend Micro Anti-Spyware, which came into effect from version 3.0. Previous versions did not have the Trend Micro branding.

Trend Micro Anti-Spyware was later discontinued on November 30, 2007, and replaced with Trend Micro AntiVirus plus AntiSpyware 2008.

The program is shareware, and was available to download as a 30-day trial.

Previously, SpySubtract was often pre-installed on new desktop and notebook computers.

References

Spyware removal
Kathleen MacInnes, or Caitlin NicAonghais in Scottish Gaelic, (born 30 December 1969) is a Scottish singer, who performs primarily in Scottish Gaelic. She is a native of South Uist, Outer Hebrides, Scotland, and lives in Glasgow with her partner and three sons. In 2010, she appeared on the soundtrack to the Ridley Scott film Robin Hood.

Discography

Solo albums
 Òg-Mhadainn Shamhraidh (Summer Dawn) (2006)
 Cille Bhrìde (Kilbride) (2012)

Collaborations and guest appearances
 Iain MacDonald & Iain MacFarlane – The First Harvest (2002)
 Maggie MacInnes – Òran na Mnà (A Woman's Song) (2006)
 Julie Fowlis – Cuilidh (2007)
 Griogair Labhruidh – Dail-riata (2007)
 Margaret Stewart  - Togaidh mi mo Sheòlta (2007)
 Deoch 'n' Dorus – The Curer (2008)
 Blair Douglas – Stay Strong (Bithibh Laidir / Rester Fort) (2008)
 Flying Fiddles – Flying Fiddles (2009)
 Marc Streitenfeld – Robin Hood (Soundtrack) (2010)
 Seudan – Seudan (2011)
 Salsa Celtica – The Tall Islands (2014)
 Niteworks – Maraiche (2015)
 Trail West – Rescattermastered (2016)

Filmography

Film
 An Ceasnachadh: The Interrogation of a Highland Lass (2000)
 Seachd: The Inaccessible Pinnacle (2007)

Television
 Speaking our Language (1992–1996)
 Machair (1992–1998)
 Bannan / The Ties that Bind (2014)
 Gaol @ Gael (2014)

Awards
 Scots Trad Music Awards: Gaelic Singer of the Year (2006)

References 

1969 births
Living people
Scottish folk singers
People from Uist
Scottish Gaelic singers
Paul Raoult (born 26 November 1944 in Rieux-en-Cambrésis) is a former member of the Senate of France, who represented the Nord department from 1992 to 2011 as a member of the Socialist Party.

See also
Politics in France

References

External links
Page on the Senate website 

1944 births
Living people
French Senators of the Fifth Republic
Socialist Party (France) politicians
Senators of Nord (French department)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Alajos Stróbl (slovakian Alojz Štróbl, full name Alojz Ján Viliam Štróbl, Strobl de Liptóujvár, Aloysius Joannes Vilhelmus Strobel )) (21 June 1856 – 13 December 1926) was a Austro-Hungarian sculptor and artist of Slovak origin (father Jozef Štróbl and mother Karolína Výrostková). His work is characterised by sensitive realistic modelling and he became one of the most renowned sculptors of memorials in Hungary at the turn of the 20th century.

Biography
Born on 21 June 1856 at Frischfeuer, Kingdom of Hungary (today Červený Kút, part of Hybe, near Kráľova Lehota, Slovakia, Kingdom of Hungary, Austrian Empire, Stróbl was a pupil of Kaspar von Zumbusch between 1876 and 1880. He was a young sculptor when his statue of Perseus (1882) gained him widespread attention in Hungary.

He created two statues for the façade and two sitting figures (Erkel and Liszt) for the entrance of the Opera. From then on, he became the most popular sculptor in Hungary of memorials. He sculpted the figure of János Arany in the grounds of the Hungarian National Museum in 1893 and the Matthias Fountain in Buda Castle in 1904. Stróbl also made two funeral statues for the Hungarian branch of the Habsburg family which are in the Palatinal Crypt of Buda Castle.

In 1906 he sculpted the equestrian statue of St. Stephen in the Fischer Bastion. That same year, he also completed the Semmelweis Memorial, which is now featured at the Rókus Hospital.

In collaboration with Kálmán Gerster, Stróbl produced statues for the Kossuth
Mausoleum in 1907 and the Elizabeth Memorial. The statue of János Arany which was erected by Stróbl in 1910 can be now be seen in Nagykörös. The works of the Szécheny Memorial completed in 1914 lie in the city of Szeged. He also created a World War I memorial apotheosis of Károly Lotz, which is displayed in Stansted, England. His works of the 1920s such as the statue of Jókai (1921), the composition Reading Girls (1921), the Sándor Károlyi Memorial and the busts of József Eötvös and János Arany now stand in prominent public places in Budapest.

Alajos Stróbl also created a great number of impressionist portraits (Self Portrait at Young Age, 1878, Young Woman, 1916–1918, Szinyei Merse, 1919 and many others. Our Mother, one of his major works, won him the Grand Prix Award at the World Exhibition in Paris.  
 
For a great deal of his career, Stróbl taught at the Hungarian Art School, now the Hungarian University of Fine Arts, and his influence was highly significant for Hungarian art during this period.

He died in Budapest on 13 December 1926.

Selected works

References

External links

Fine Arts in Hungary from the beginning to the mid 20th Century
Gallery of works

Hungarian sculptors
1856 births
1926 deaths
Burials at Kerepesi Cemetery
Academic staff of the Hungarian University of Fine Arts
20th-century Hungarian sculptors
19th-century sculptors
The 12 Etudes d’exécution transcendante (), Op.11, was a series of 12 etudes written from 1897 to 1905  by Sergei Lyapunov, and served as the posthumous continuation of Franz Liszt's uncompleted work Transcendental Études, having only the first 12 finished before his death in 1886. The work is also dedicated to Liszt, with the twelfth etude being named after the composer as well. Inspired by one of his three teachers during his time at Moscow Conservatory Karl Klindworth, a former student of Liszt, along with being heavily influenced and artistically guided by Mily Balakirev, the main ideologue of The Five, these Etudes use the full gamut of Nationalist techniques: From folk-songs and church bells, to Caucasian melodies and sumptuous melodicism.

Etudes 

 "Berceuse" ("Lullaby") in F♯ major
 "Ronde des Fantômes" ("The ghosts' dance") in D♯ minor
 "Carillon" ("The bells") in B major
 "Térek" ("The river Terek") in G♯ minor
 "Nuit d'été" ("Summer night") in E major
 "Tempête" ("The storm") in C♯ minor
 "Idylle" in A major
 "Chant épique" ("Epic song") in F♯ minor
 "Harpes éoliennes" ("The Aeolian harps") in D major
 "Lesghinka" in B minor
 "Ronde des sylphes" ("Dance of the sylphs") in G major
 "Élégie en mémoire de François Liszt" ("Elegy in memory of Liszt") in E minor

Recordings 

 Lyapunov, S.M.: 12 Études d'exécution transcendante, Op. 11 (Scherbakov, K.) (Naxos, 1993)

See also 

 Sergei Mikhailovich Lyapunov

Sources 

 Onegina Olga Vladimirovna. Piano music by S.M. Lyapunov. Style features: dissertation ... of a candidate of art history: 17.00.02 / Olga Vladimirovna Onegina; [Place of protection: St. Petersburg. state conservatory im. ON THE. Rimsky-Korsakov] .- St. Petersburg, 2010.- 292 p .: ill. RSL OD, 61 10–17 / 114

References 

Russian music
Dingleberry Haze is the first EP released by American rock band The Bloodhound Gang on Cheese Factory Records in November 1994.

Though there are not too many differences between this EP and their next release, Use Your Fingers, there are a few. The major difference is in the track "Coo Coo Ca Choo" which uses a sample from Cream's "Sunshine of Your Love", rather than the heavy guitar riff-laden version that appears on Use Your Fingers.

This CD was written by Jimmy Pop and Daddy Long Legs who is now in the group Wolfpac.

Track listing 
All songs written by Daddy Long Legs and Jimmy Pop.

"Go Down" – 2:23
"Cheese Tidbit" – 0:44
"Legend In My Spare Time" – 3:08
"Neighbour Invasion" – 0:07
"Mama Say" – 3:02
"Rang Dang" – 3:04
"Earlameyer The Butt Pirate" – 0:06
"One Way" – 3:07
"Shitty Record Offer" – 0:51
"Coo Coo Ca Choo" – 2:40
"Live At The Apollo" – 2:10

Unreleased tracks 
The group was planning on putting more tracks on this EP, but it has been said that they decided against it due to time constraints. Some of these tracks have been released on the band's first album, Use Your Fingers, although they were re-recorded.
 Convoy
 Hokie Pokie (though it leaked on the internet in 2011)
 Ornamental Groove in Floopoid Zee (One of the band's earliest songs)
 No Rest for the Wicked
 We Are the Knuckleheads
 She Ain't Got No Legs

Alternative versions of a few of the songs on this EP are also circulating among fans.

Personnel 
Engineer – Bill Fitch, D.J. Mizz, Michael Harmon, Richie Gaglia
Executive Producer – Cousin Mike
Mastered By – Gene Paul
Other [Cover Model] – Grover
Performer – Daddy Long Legs, Jimmy Pop
Performer [The Rest Of The Gang] – Bubba K. Love, Foof, Lazy I, M.S.G. (2), Skip O-Pot 2 Mus*, White Steve
Photography – Nicole Shore
Written-By – Daddy Long Legs, Jimmy Pop

References 

1994 debut EPs
Bloodhound Gang albums
Cheese Factory Records EPs
Gene Wiley (born November 12, 1937) is an American former National Basketball Association (NBA) player for the Los Angeles Lakers.  He attended Carver High School in Amarillo, Texas and Wichita State University.  He was drafted in 1962 with the eighth pick in the second round by the Los Angeles Lakers.

Playing career
Wiley played for the Denver-Chicago Truckers of the AAU National Industrial Basketball League in 1961–62.

Wiley played four seasons in the NBA , with the Lakers. He averaged 4.2 points per game and 7.2 rebounds per game. In 1967, Wiley returned to professional basketball to play in the ABA. In one ABA season, he played for the Oakland Oaks and the Dallas Chaparrals. His ABA statistics were 2.0 points per game and 2.2 rebounds per game.

References

1937 births
Living people
[[Help
Category:Amateur Athletic Union men's basketball players]]
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Texas
Centers (basketball)
Dallas Chaparrals players
Los Angeles Lakers draft picks
Los Angeles Lakers players
Oakland Oaks players
Sportspeople from Amarillo, Texas
Wichita State Shockers men's basketball players
Forest: Stay focused, be present, or simply Forest, is a productivity application developed by ShaoKan Pi and released on March 15, 2016. Forest is available as an app on iOS, iPadOS and Android, and is also available as a browser extension on the Chrome Web Store and Firefox Add-ons.

Reception 
Ashley Kemper from Common Sense Media gave Forest 4/5 stars, praising the app's "visual representation of time as a growing tree" as "creative and beautiful".

In May 2019, Nicole Gallucci from Mashable gave Forest a 4.5/5. Nicole praised the app for helping "users stay focused and unplug from their phones", but criticized the app's virtual coin awards for not being "very large unless you pay for in-app extras".

References 

2016 software
IOS software
Android (operating system) software
Antonio de Capmany y Montpalau (24 November 1742Cadis, Andalusia, 14 November 1813) was a Spanish polygraph.

Life
Campany was born at Barcelona, and studied logic and humanities at the Jesuit-run College of Bishops in Barcelona. He entered the army and took part in the 1762 Spanish campaign in Portugal. He retired from the army in 1770, and was subsequently elected secretary of the Royal Academy of History in Madrid.

He was elected deputy for the Principality of Catalonia in the Cortes of Cádiz, one of 51 deputies of Catalonia in that Constituent Assembly.

Capmany died in Barcelona on 14 November 1813. His monograph on the history of his birthplace still preserves much of its original value.

A portrait of Antonio de Capmany, by Modesto Texidor, can be found in the Consulate Room at the Llotja School in Barcelona.

Family
He married Gertrudis Marqui in Seville in 1769.

Works
His principal works are:
Memorias históricas sobre la marina, commercio, y artes de la antigua ciudad de Barcelona (4 vols 1779–1792)
Teatro histórico-critico de la elocuencia Española (1786)
Filosofía de la elocuencia (1776)
Cuestiones críticas sobre varios puntos de historia económica, política, y militar (1807)

Notes

Sources
Martínez Hidalgo, José M. (1984). El Museo Marítimo de Barcelona. Barcelona, Editorial H.M.B., SA. .
Tomo 4 (2004). La Gran Enciclopèdia en català. Barcelona, Edicions 62. 

1742 births
1813 deaths
Writers from Barcelona
19th-century Spanish historians
18th-century Spanish historians
Tillandsia plumosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Bromeliaceae. This species is native to Mexico.

References

 

plumosa
Flora of Mexico
Taxa named by John Gilbert Baker
Chronic superficial keratitis (CSK), also known as pannus or Uberreiter's disease, is an inflammatory condition of the cornea in dogs, particularly seen in the German Shepherd. Both eyes are usually affected. The corneas gradually become pigmented and  infiltrated by blood vessels, and the dog may eventually become blind.

Signs and symptoms
CSK is usually a bilateral progressive condition, however the lesions are not symmetrical nor are they painful.  Signs include pigmentation and vascularization of the cornea (extension of blood vessels onto the cornea).  It is usually first seen at the lateral (temporal) limbus (the junction between the cornea and sclera), although it eventually can extend from any part of the limbus to cover the entire cornea.  Severe cases can cause blindness.  Although CSK is usually identifiable by the appearance of the eye and the breed of the affected dog, cytology will reveal the presence of lymphocytes and plasma cells.

Cause
CSK is immune-mediated in nature, characterized by an infiltration of white blood cells into the superficial stroma of the cornea.  These cells are predominantly CD4-expressing T lymphocytes and to a lesser extent CD8-expressing T cells.  The CD4-expressing T-cells secrete gamma interferon, which causes expression of the major histocompatibility complex class II molecules in the cells of the cornea.  These class II molecules cause further inflammation by interacting with the T cells and triggering an immune response.  Ultraviolet light is important in the genesis of the disease which is seen at higher prevalence at elevated altitude and has a seasonal variation with most cases occurring in the summer.  There is likely also a genetic component to the cause of CSK due to its predominance in certain breeds.

Treatment
Treatment of CSK is usually with topical corticosteroids or topical cyclosporine, but any treatment only controls and reduces the inflammation rather than providing a cure.  Other investigated treatments include pimecrolimus, a derivative of ascomycin that interferes with T cell activation and inhibits the production of inflammatory cytokines.  Strontium-90 radiation therapy is also used to treat CSK.  Canine sunglasses have also been used to help protect the eyes of dogs with CSK to prevent further damage from ultraviolet radiation.

Epidemiology
Chronic superficial keratitis is most commonly seen in German Shepherds, but it is also found in Belgian Tervurens, Greyhounds, Siberian Huskies, Australian Shepherds, and Border Collies.

See also
 Uveal cyst
 Meibomian cyst

References

Dog diseases
The Diocese of Nouakchott is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Catholic Church situated in Nouakchott, Mauritania. It is the only Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Mauritania. The Cathedral of St. Joseph is located in Nouakchott.

History
 18 December 1965: Established as Diocese of Nouakchott from the Apostolic Prefecture of Saint-Louis du Sénégal in Senegal

Leadership
 Bishops of Nouakchott
 Archbishop (titular)  Michel-Jules-Joseph-Marie Bernard (died 2 January 1993), C.S.Sp. (15 January 1966 – 21 December 1973)
 Bishop Robert Marie Jean Victor de Chevigny (died 11 June 2011), C.S.Sp. (21 December 1973 – 10 July 1995) 
 Bishop Martin Albert Happe, M. Afr. (since 10 July 1995)

See also
 List of Catholic dioceses in Morocco, Mauretania and Western Sahara
 Catholicism in Mauritania

References

 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Mauritania
Christian organizations established in 1965
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
The cyclists Katrin Schultheis (born 25 January 1984 in Mainz) and Sandra Sprinkmeier (born 31 May 1984 in Mainz) are a team of artistic cyclists. They are reigning world champions since November 2007.

They are members of RV Mainz-Ebersheim.

Successes 

2013

 new world-record 165.12 points, first cyclists over 165 points.

2012
  world-champions in Aschaffenburg
  German champions
 winners of the German-Masters-Series

2011
 world-champions in Kagoshima
 winners of the German-Masters-Series
 new world-record 160.43 points, first cyclists over 160 points.

2010
 vice-world-champions in Stuttgart
 winners of the German-Masters-Series
 new world-record 156.33 points

2009
 world-champions in Tavira (Portugal)
 UCI-Ranking-winners
  German champions
 new world-record 150.75 points 

2008
  world-champions in Dornbirn (Austria)
 UCI-Ranking-winners
 winners of the German-Masters-Series
2007
  world-champions in Winterthur (Switzerland)
 new world-record 316.39 points
 UCI-Ranking-winners
 winners of the German-Masters-Series

References

External links 
Official Homepage

German female cyclists
Living people
Sportspeople from Mainz
1984 births
Cyclists from Rhineland-Palatinate
Sports duos