Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Bad Blood" is the seventh episode of the Once Upon a Time spin-off series Once Upon a Time in Wonderland.

Plot

As Alice and the Knave of Hearts make a rescue plan to get Cyrus off of Jafar's floating island, Jafar brings Edwin (Alice's father) to Wonderland and assumes his form to get Alice to use her second wish. In a flashback, Jafar meets his father, the Sultan, which leads to the events that made Jafar into the villain he is today.

Production
Jane Espenson was the writer for the episode, while Ciaran Donnelly was its director.

Reception

Ratings
The episode was watched by 3.24 million American viewers, and received an 18-49 rating/share of 0.9/3, down in total viewers but roughly the same demo as the previous episode. The show placed fifth in its timeslot and twelfth for the night.

Critical reception
Amy Ratcliffe of IGN gave the episode an 8.4 out of 10, giving it a positive review. She said: "Even though we didn't get much closer to Cyrus (their reunion is going to have to be epic at this point - no pressure), tonight's installment packed plenty of emotional punches and action. The overall story was one that kept you in a state of constant anticipation of the next scene. "Bad Blood" wasn't epic, but it was fun and satisfying."

Christine Orlando of TV Fanatic gave the episode a 4.3 out of 5, signaling positive reviews. David Griffin of Screen Rant also gave the episode a positive review.

References

External links
 

2013 American television episodes
Once Upon a Time in Wonderland episodes
Dendrobium tortile is a species of orchid, commonly known as the twisted dendrobium. It is native across Southeast Asia, and in Bangladesh, Assam state of India, and the Andaman Islands.

References

External links 
 
 

tortile
Flora of Indo-China
Orchids of Assam
Orchids of Bangladesh
Plants described in 1847
Costel Lazăr (born 19 June 1962) is a Romanian former footballer who played as a midfielder. After ending his playing career, he worked as a sports director at Astra Giurgiu and Petrolul Ploiești, also coaching the latter for a few Divizia A rounds in 2001.

International career
Costel Lazăr played two friendly games at international level for Romania against Egypt.

Honours
Petrolul Ploiești
Divizia B: 1988–89
Midia Năvodari
Divizia C: 1996–97

Notes

References

1962 births
Living people
Romanian men's footballers
Romania men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Liga I players
Liga II players
Israeli Premier League players
Liga Leumit players
FC Petrolul Ploiești players
Hapoel Tel Aviv F.C. players
Shimshon Tel Aviv F.C. players
FCM Câmpina players
CS Năvodari players
FC Astra Giurgiu players
Romanian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Romanian sports executives and administrators
Romanian football managers
FC Petrolul Ploiești managers
Footballers from Ploiești
Capel Berrow (1716–1782), was an English divine.

Biography
He was born in 1716, son of Capel Berrow ; (of Christ's College, Cambridge, B.A. 1703, M.A. 1712), chaplain to William, Earl Cowper, and for forty years the curate of Northill, Bedfordshire, who died 28 Oct. 1761 (Lysons, Bedfordshire, 120). He was admitted into Merchant Taylors' School 16 Oct. 1728, and became head scholar in 1733 (Robinson; M. T. School Register). He proceeded to the university of Oxford, matriculated a commoner of St. John's College 7 Sept. 1734, proceeded B.A. 1 June 1738, M.A. of Christ's College, Cambridge, 1758.

He became curate of St. Botolph's, Aldersgate, March 1741, and afterwards of St. Austin's, and on 12 July 1744 was chosen lecturer of St Benedict's, Paul's Wharf.

Work
The title-pages of his different books show his further offices and dignities, as follows: 'Theological Dissertations by Capel Berrow, A.M. Rector of Rossington, Northamptonshire; Lecturer of St. Bennet's and St. Peter Paul's Wharf, and Chaplain to the Honourable Society of Judges and Serjeants in Serjeants' Inn,' 1782. This work was simply a binding-up together on his death of the unsold copies of his separately issued writings:
'Remarks on the Rt. Rev. Dr. Sherlock's Discourses on the Use and Intent of Prophecy: in a Letter formerly sent to his Lordship.'
'On Predestination, Election, Reprobation, and Future Punishments.'
'A few Extracts from a Discourse concerning Origen and the Chiefest of his Opinions ; first printed in the year 1661.'
'Observations on the End and Design of Christ's Death.'
'Deism not consistent with the Religion of Reason and Nature.'
'A Lapse of Human Souls in a State of Pre-existence, the only Original Sin and the Ground Work of the Gospel Dispensation.'

Among the subscribers to the collective volume stands 'Samuel Johnson,' who in the ' Rambler ' had discussed Berrow's speculations. The last, originally published in 1766, is his only book now remembered. Various occasional sermons (1746 onward) were also published by him. He died on 5 October 1782.

References

Attribution

1716 births
1782 deaths
18th-century English Anglican priests
English religious writers
18th-century English non-fiction writers
18th-century English male writers
18th-century English writers
People from Northill
Charles William Walker (19 February 1909 – 18 December 1942) was a cricketer who played for South Australia. A specialist wicket-keeper and right-handed batsman, Walker was born in Brompton, an inner-suburb of Adelaide.

Nicknamed "Chilla", Walker started his cricket career for the local Coglin Street Mission Cricket Club before making his Adelaide Grade cricket debut for West Torrens Cricket Club and later transferring to Prospect Cricket Club.

Walker made his first-class debut for South Australia at the end of the 1928/29 season, making eights dismissals (three caught and five stumped), and his form in the 1929/30 season, including four stumpings and three catches in a match against the touring English side, led to his inclusion in the 1930 Australian tour of England.

Unfortunately for Walker, a succession of finger injuries hampered his chances during the tour and he missed the 1934 England tour. Chosen for the 1938 Ashes tour of England, Walker again suffered a succession of injuries and did not play in a Test.

Military service and death
Walker enlisted in the Royal Australian Air Force on 3 February 1941 and gained the rank of Flying Officer. Assigned to the 14 Operational Training Unit, Walker served as an air gunner. On 17 December 1942, the Avro Lancaster that Walker was serving on was shot down in the area of Soltau, killing Walker and everybody else aboard.

Personal life
Walker's sister May represented South Australia in netball while May's husband Bob Quinn was a leading Australian rules footballer with Port Adelaide Football Club. Walker's cousin Ron Hamence was a member of Don Bradman's Invincibles.

The South Australian Cricket Association now presents the Charlie Walker Trophy to the best wicket-keeper in Adelaide Grade Cricket. Walker's nephew Greg Quinn won the award seven times.

References 

1909 births
1942 deaths
Australian cricketers
South Australia cricketers
Prospect cricketers
Royal Australian Air Force officers
Aviators killed by being shot down
Australian military personnel killed in World War II
Royal Australian Air Force personnel of World War II
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1942
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in Germany
Wicket-keepers
D. G. Bradman's XI cricketers
Cricketers from Adelaide
Francis Doyle may refer to:

Frank Doyle (politician) (Francis Edward Doyle, 1922–1984), Australian politician
Sir Francis Hastings Doyle, 1st Baronet, British military officer, of the Doyle baronets
Francis Hastings Doyle (1810–1888), British barrister/administrator/poet
Francis J. Doyle III, American chemical engineer
Francis John Doyle, Australian clergyman and bishop

See also
Frank Doyle (disambiguation)
Doyle (surname)
Kenneth Healey (1899–1985) was the 3rd Bishop of Grimsby.

Educated at Moulton Grammar School, he was ordained in 1932. His first post was as a Curate in Grantham after which  became Rector of Bloxholm. Subsequently Rural Dean of Lafford and then Archdeacon of Lincoln, from 1966 he was one of the diocese's’s two suffragan bishops, the other being the Bishop of Grantham. Until his death he continued to serve as an assistant bishop.

Notes

1899 births
Bishops of Grimsby
Archdeacons of Lincoln
20th-century Church of England bishops
1985 deaths
People educated at Spalding Grammar School
David Marusek (born January 21, 1951 in Buffalo, New York) is an American author.

Biography
Marusek worked as a graphic designer for about twenty years and for eleven years he also taught graphic design at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. He became serious about a writing career around 1986; success began soon after he attended Clarion West in 1992. His third published story, "We Were Out of Our Minds with Joy," garnered attention. In 1999 his novella "The Wedding Album" won the Theodore Sturgeon Award and was nominated for the Nebula Award for Best Novella. His first novel, Counting Heads (a much bigger expansion of "...Joy"), was published by Tor Books in 2005, and was the subject of Dave Itzkoff's debut "Across the Universe" column in the March 5, 2006 The New York Times.

A second novel titled Mind Over Ship (a sequel to Counting Heads) was released by Tor Books on January 20, 2009. A short story collection, Getting to Know You, was published by Subterranean Press in 2007 and was reprinted by Del Rey Books in 2008.

A new novel titled Upon This Rock: Book 1--First Contact (Volume 1) was released on June 29, 2017, followed by two more volumes: Upon this Rock: Book 2--Glassing the Orgachine on February 2, 2019, and Upon this Rock: Book 3--Consider Pipnonia on June 18, 2021.

Personal life

Marusek lived in various places in youth. He is divorced. He has a daughter. He has lived in Alaska since 1973 and that is the state he is most associated with.

Works

Short fiction 
"The Earth Is on the Mend" (1993) 
"She Was Good--She Was Funny" (1994) 
"We Were Out of Our Minds with Joy" (1995) 
"Getting to Know You" (1998) 
"Yurek Rutz, Yurek Rutz, Yurek Rutz" (1999) 
"Cabbages and Kales, or, How We Downsized North America" (1999) 
"The Wedding Album" (1999)
"VTV" (2000) 
"A Boy in Cathyland" (2001) 
"Listen to Me" (2003)
"My Morning Glory"(2006)
"HealthGuard" (2007)
"Osama Phone Home"(2007)

Novels

Counting Heads (2005)
Mind Over Ship (2009)
Upon This Rock: Book 1 — First Contact (2017)
Upon This Rock: Book 2 — Glassing the Orgachine (2019)
Upon This Rock: Book 3 — Consider Pipnonia (2021)

Collections

Getting to Know You (2007)

References

External links
Personal site
Counting Heads blog
Locus interview excerpt
Links to a selection of reviews

Living people
21st-century American novelists
American male novelists
American science fiction writers
Writers from Buffalo, New York
Writers from Alaska
American male short story writers
1951 births
21st-century American short story writers
21st-century American male writers
Novelists from New York (state)
Stockton A. "Sox" Raymond (June 19, 1882 - April 22, 1973) was the last basketball head coach at Ohio State University before the school began to give full-year salaries and faculty status to their athletic coaches.  He was succeeded by Lynn St. John, who was also the Ohio State athletic director.  Raymond had been a 1905 graduate of Ohio State, and a member of the baseball and basketball teams.  He remained the Ohio State coach for one year, finishing with a record of 7-2.  His coaching staff included one assistant, H. J. Hegelheimer, a 1907 graduate of the university.

1882 births
Year of death missing
Ohio State Buckeyes baseball players
Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball coaches
Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball players
Andrew Campbell Berry (November 23, 1906 – January 13, 1998) was an American mathematician. The Berry–Esseen theorem is named after him.

Berry was born in Somerville, Massachusetts, US on November 23, 1906. He spent eight years (1921–1929) at Harvard University, receiving his A.B. degree in 1925, A.M. degree in 1926, and a Ph.D. in 1929. After two years at Brown University and Princeton University on a National Research Fellowship, he joined the faculty of Columbia University in 1931, where he was assistant professor from 1935 to 1941. In 1941, he joined Lawrence University as associate professor.

In 1944, during World War II, the university "loaned" him to the 5th and 13th Air Forces in the Pacific War. There he worked as an operations analyst, including "development of an improved gunsight for waist-gunners on B-24 aircraft". He received the Medal of Freedom in 1946 for his actions during the Battle of Guadalcanal.

Berry died in Appleton, Wisconsin on January 13, 1998.

References 

American mathematicians
1906 births
People from Somerville, Massachusetts
1998 deaths
Presidential Medal of Freedom recipients
Columbia University faculty
Lawrence University faculty
Harvard University alumni
Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City Independent School District (SCUC ISD) is a public school district based in Schertz, Texas, United States. In addition to Schertz, the district serves the city of Cibolo and parts of Universal City and a small portion of Marion. The district lies in two counties: Guadalupe and Bexar. In 2022, the school district was rated "B" by the Texas Education Agency, with a score of 87 out of 100.

History 
SCUC ISD was formed by merges of existing schools and school systems during the twentieth century. Early local schools included Cibolo Valley school and Lower Valley School In 1916, Cibolo voters approved a bond election to build a new high school. The Schertz and Cibolo School Districts combined in the 1930s. On April 24, 1961, the school system became an independent school district. In 1966, the community served by the Lower Valley School voted to consolidate with the Schertz-Cibolo system. In 1967, Universal City was added to the name.

Schools

High schools
The high schools cover grades 9-12.
Allison Steele Enhanced Learning Center (Schertz)
Byron P. Steele II High School (Cibolo)
Samuel Clemens High School  (Schertz)

Junior high schools
The junior high schools cover grades 7–8.
J. Frank Dobie Junior High  (Cibolo)
Ray D. Corbett Junior High  (Schertz)

Intermediate schools
The intermediate schools cover grades 5–6.
Barbara Jordan Intermediate  (Cibolo)
Laura Ingalls Wilder Intermediate  (Schertz)
Elaine S. Schlather Intermediate (Cibolo)

Elementary schools
The elementary schools cover grades K-4, as well as preschool.
Cibolo Valley Elementary (Cibolo)
Green Valley Elementary  (Schertz)
Maxine & Lutrell Watts Elementary  (Cibolo)
Norma J. Paschal Elementary  (Schertz)
O.G. Wiederstein Elementary  (Cibolo)
Rose Garden Elementary (Schertz)
In August 2018, the former Rose Garden Elementary (Universal City) closed down.
Schertz Elementary (Schertz)
John A. Sippel Elementary (Schertz)

References

External links
 

School districts in Guadalupe County, Texas
School districts in Bexar County, Texas
School districts established in 1961
1961 establishments in Texas
Roehampton was a ship built in the United States in 1792, possibly in Baltimore, and almost certainly under another name. Between 1798 and 1803 she traded between England and North America. From 1803 she made two complete voyages as a slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people. She disappeared on her way home on her third.

Career
Roehampton first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1798.

1st enslaving voyage (1803–1805): Captain William Thompson sailed from Liverpool on 9 December 1802. Roehampton arrived at Suriname with her captives on 16 July 1803. She arrived back at Liverpool on 17 September. She had left Liverpool with 13 crew members and she suffered no crew deaths on her voyage.

2nd enslaving voyage (1803–1805): Captain William Thompson sailed from Liverpool on 16 November 1803. Roehampton acquired her captives at Gabon; while she was there her boats were fired on from the shore. She arrived at Suriname on 3 September 1804 with 130 captives. She sailed from Suriname on 1 October and arrived back at Liverpool on 7 January. She had left Liverpool with 22 crew members and she suffered seven crew deaths on the voyage.

She returned to Liverpool with 525 bags of coffee, 700 billets of barwood, and 112 elephant teeth (ivory tusks).

3rd slave voyage (1805–loss): Captain Edward Newby acquired a letter of marque on 8 February 1805. He sailed from Liverpool on 1 March and arrived at St Thomas in December.

Fate
Roehampton, Atkinson, master, sailed from St Thomas on 9 February 1806 in company with , Wilson, master. The two vessels parted company on 15 March in a heavy gale. Neptune arrived at Lancaster. Roehampton apparently did not return. Roehampton did not appear again in Lloyd's List or other newspapers that published ship arrival and departure data.

In 1806, 33 British slave ships were lost. The source for this information does not record any having been lost on their way home. During the period 1793 to 1807, war, rather than maritime hazards or resistance by the captives, was the greatest cause of vessel losses among British slave vessels.

Citations

References
 

1792 ships
Ships built in the United States
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Liverpool slave ships
Missing ships
Ships lost with all hands
Maritime incidents in 1806
Longcliffe Goods Yard was a goods station located on the Cromford and High Peak Railway in Longcliffe, Derbyshire. Mostly for moving mineral and quarry traffic. It closed in 1967 along with the rest of the line. And today, nothing remains of the goods yard. The trackbed now forms part of the High Peak Trail.

References

External links
The Railway Goods Shed and Warehouse in England

Disused railway stations in Derbyshire
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1967
Kilema Kusini is a town and ward in the Moshi Rural district of the Kilimanjaro Region of Tanzania. Its population according to the 2012 census was 22,711.

References

Wards of Kilimanjaro Region
Starting Over may refer to:

In music:
 Starting Over (Chris Stapleton album)
 "Starting Over" (Chris Stapleton song), the title track
 Starting Over (Raspberries album), and a song from that album
 Starting Over (Reba McEntire album)
 Starting Over (Speed album), and a song from that album
 Starting Over (Edison Glass EP)
 Starting Over (La Toya Jackson EP), 2011
 "Starting Over" (Tammy Wynette song), a 1980 song released as a single by Tammy Wynette
 "(Just Like) Starting Over", a song by John Lennon
 "Starting Over", a song from The Crystal Method's Legion of Boom
 "Starting Over", a song from Jennifer Lopez's album Love?
 "Starting Over" (Killswitch Engage song)
 "Starting Over", a song from Audio Adrenaline's Until My Heart Caves In
 "Starting Over", a song from Korn's untitled album
 "Starting Over", a song from Robbie Seay Band's Give Yourself Away
 "Starting Over", a song from Saliva's Blood Stained Love Story
 "Starting Over", a song from Slave's Stone Jam
 "Starting Over", a song from Strawbs' Heartbreak Hill

In film and television:
 Starting Over (1979 film), 1979 film starring Burt Reynolds
 Starting Over (2007 film), 2007 film set in Scotland
 Starting Over (TV series)
 "Starting Over," an episode of the TV series Falcon Beach

In literature:
 Starting Over (autobiography), a 2011 autobiography by La Toya Jackson

See also
Starting Over Again (disambiguation)
Igor Primc (born 8 January 1966 in Novo Mesto) is a male discus thrower from Slovenia. His personal best throw is 64.79 metres, achieved in September 1999 in Novo Mesto.

He finished eleventh at the 2001 World Championships. At the Mediterranean Games he won the gold medal in 1997, the silver in 2005 and finished fifth in 2001.  In addition he competed at the World Championships in 1995, 1997 and 1999 as well as the Olympic Games in 1996 and 2004 without qualifying for the final round.

Achievements

References 
 

1966 births
Living people
Slovenian male discus throwers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Slovenia
Sportspeople from Novo Mesto
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Slovenia
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Slovenia
Mediterranean Games medalists in athletics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1997 Mediterranean Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2001 Mediterranean Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2005 Mediterranean Games
Michael Francis McFarlane (25 October 1908 – 12 October 1981) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon and North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Notes

External links 

Mick McFarlane's profile at Australianfootball.com

1908 births
1981 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Essendon Football Club players
North Melbourne Football Club players
Coburg Football Club players
Euroa Football Club players
William Barons (also Barnes; died 1505) was the Bishop of London from 1504 to 1505. He was also Master of the Rolls of the Court of Chancery from 1502 to 1504.

Life
Remarkably little is known of his family background and early life. The little information we have comes from the Paston Letters, from which it is clear that he was related, though probably only distantly, to the Paston family. In 1504, on the death of Sir John Paston, he wrote to condole with the family on the death of "Cousin Paston".

He took the degree of LL.D. at the University of Oxford. On the vacancy of the archdiocese of Canterbury in 1500, he became commissary of the chapter and of the prerogative court. That same year he obtained the livings of East Peckham in Kent, and of Beaconsfield in Buckinghamshire; in 1501 that of Gedney in Lincolnshire; in 1502 that of Bosworth in Leicestershire; and in 1503 that of Tharfield in the archdeaconry of Huntingdon.

In 1501, at the marriage of Arthur, Prince of Wales, and Catherine of Aragon, when the banns were asked in St. Paul's Cathedral, it was arranged that the king's secretary should 'object openly in Latin against the said marriage', alleging reasons why it could not be lawful, and that he should be answered by Barons, who was to produce the dispensation. Barons, in high favour, was made master of the rolls on 1 February following (1502). On 24 January 1503 he assisted in laying the first stone of Henry VII's chapel at Westminster.

On 3 August 1504, he was appointed by papal provision bishop of London on William Warham's translation to Canterbury, Henry VII having written to Pope Julius II in his favour on 8 July preceding. He received the temporalities on 13 November and gave up his office of Master of the Rolls the same day. He was consecrated on 26 November; he died on 9 or 10 October 1505.

Notes

References
Government Titles during Tudor Times by Lara E. Eakins, retrieved December 2005

Attribution

15th-century births

1505 deaths

Year of birth unknown

Alumni of the University of Oxford

Bishops of London
15th-century English clergy
16th-century English Roman Catholic bishops
Masters of the Rolls