Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kathy Jamieson  (born 15 January 1957 in Burnley, Lancashire, England) is an English actress. Her first notable TV appearance was as Maggie Brady in educational historical drama How We Used To Live. She has appeared in British films including Business as Usual (1987) and Butterfly Kiss (1995). In her 2001–2002 role in BBC Police drama Merseybeat, she played Dawn, the wife of Inspector Jim Oulton, in turn played by her actual husband John McArdle.

Jamieson has also appeared in Emmerdale, Coronation Street, Heartbeat and Cracker.

References

External links 

TV.com profile

1957 births
Living people
Actors from Burnley
Actresses from Lancashire
English television actresses
English soap opera actresses
Prosper Guerin - La pieta.jpg
Jean Michel Prosper Guérin (1838 – 28 September 1917) was a 19th-century French painter.  He studied in the Académie des Beaux-Arts where he was a pupil of painters like Flandrin.  His son, Charles-François-Prosper Guérin (1875–1939) was also a painter.

Works
These three pictures are property of French government:

External links
  Site web de la Classe Patrimoine
  Page du ministère de la culture avec un des tableaux de Prosper.G
  Page du ministère de la culture avec La Pieta
  Page du ministère de la culture avec L'agar

1838 births
19th-century French painters
French male painters
20th-century French painters
20th-century French male artists
1917 deaths
19th-century French male artists
Artyom Anatolyevich Fyodorov (; born 16 December 1984) is a Russian professional football player. He plays for FC Sokol Saratov.

Club career
He made his Russian Football National League debut for FC Sokol Saratov on 6 July 2014 in a game against FC Yenisey Krasnoyarsk.

External links
 
 

1984 births
Footballers from Saratov
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
FC Sokol Saratov players
FC Fakel Voronezh players
Russian First League players
Russian Second League players
Getonia is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Combretaceae. The only species is Getonia floribunda, commonly known as ukshi. Its native range is India, Assam to Peninsula Malaysia.

Description
Getonia floribunda is a large climbing shrub which is 5–10 m long, with vines that are about 5–10 cm in diameter, the stem and leaves are said to have medicinal properties. Ukshi is found extensively in the low-lying tropical evergreen forests of the Western Ghats, and rarely in Eastern Ghats of coastal Andhra. These are also found in "Kavus" or the Sacred Groves of Kerala. Commonly known as kokkarai in Hindi, Minnarakoti in Tamil, Adivijama, in Telugu. The plant is also grown in central and southern parts of India 

It bears grey bark and tenuous branches with thick fluff on the surface. The keratinous leaves, ovoid or oval, are 5–12 cm long. New branches are hairy and rust coloured. The flowers occur in dense clusters are the end of branches. The bracts of the small flowers are ovoid or oval, with thick fluffs on the surface. Petals are absent and the 10 stamens are arranged in 2 cycles.

The fruit inception bears 1 ventricle and 3 pendulous ovules inside. The fluffy sham-winged fruit, which is about 8 mm long, has 5 edges and 5 persistent calices which enlarges into the fluffy wing 10–14 mm in length. The sepals are prominent, hairy and green.

Uses
Ukshi is revered as a life-saver by the forest dwellers who regularly depend on this vine during summer when streams dry up. Sections of the vine store water, which people often use to quench their thirst.

The leaves are bitter, astringent, laxative, anthelmintic, depurative, diaphoretic and febrifuge. They are useful in intestinal worms, colic, leprosy, malarial fever, dysentery, ulcers and vomiting. The fruits are useful in jaundice, ulcers, pruritus and skin diseases.

References

External links 
Flowers of India - Ukshi

Combretaceae
Monotypic Myrtales genera
Platanthera orbiculata, the round leaved orchid or lesser roundleaved orchid, is a species of orchid native to forested areas of North America. It is widespread across most of Canada and parts of the United States (Alaska, New England, Appalachian Mountains, Great Lakes Region, Rocky Mountains, Black Hills and northern Cascades).

Subspecies 

There is two accepted subspecies, Platanthera orbiculata var. macrophylla and Platanthera orbiculata var. orbiculata.

Habitat 

Platanthera orbiculata is found in moist to mesic shaded locations in forests. Each plant has two large, nearly round leaves that lie close to the ground, plus a vertical flowering stalk bearing a spike of small, white flowers.

References

orbiculata
Orchids of the United States
Orchids of Canada
Plants described in 1814
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Juklavatnet is a lake on the border of the municipalities of Kvinnherad and Ullensvang in Vestland county, Norway.  The  lake lies just outside Folgefonna National Park and immediately to the west of the Nordre Folgefonna glacier.  The only road access comes from the small village of Nordrepollen in the Mauranger area of Kvinnherad municipality, about  south of the lake.  There is a dam on the western end of the lake which regulates the depth of the water so that it can be used for hydroelectric power generation.  The lake is the largest reservoir that feeds into the Mauranger power station.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Lakes of Vestland
Ullensvang
Kvinnherad
Reservoirs in Norway
The M43 road is a metropolitan route in the City of Tshwane in Gauteng, South Africa. It is in the township of Soshanguve, connecting the central area with the northern area.

Route 
The M43 route begins at a junction with the M42 route (Ruth First Road) adjacent to Soshanguve Crossing Mall. It heads north through Soshanguve Central as Aubrey Matlala Street, bypassing the Tshwane University of Technology Soshanguve Campus, to reach a junction with the M39 route (Commissioner Street).

The M43 joins the M39 and they are one road westwards for 1 kilometre before the M43 becomes its own road northwards. It heads northwards through Soshanguve North for 4.7 kilometres, meeting the M44 route, to reach its end at a junction with the M21 route (Molefe Makinta Highway).

References 

Metropolitan Routes in Pretoria
John Conyers, 3rd Baron Conyers (c. 1524 – 13 June 1557) was a British peer and military administrator.

Biography

Conyers was born the son of Christopher Conyers, 2nd Baron Conyers circa 1524.

He was knighted in 1544. In 1551 he was made Warden of the Western March and Governor of Carlisle under King Edward VI, and in 1553 he was made Warden of the Eastern March and Governor of Berwick under Queen Mary I.

In June 1554 he wrote from Berwick-upon-Tweed with news that Mary of Guise intended to visit the eastern border of Scotland to hold justice courts. He made preparations in case there was an invasion.

Private life
He married Lady Maud Clifford, daughter of the Earl of Cumberland and had four daughters of whom three were his co-heiresses. Elizabeth married Thomas Darcy. Katherine married John Atherton. Anne married Anthony Kempe, of Slindon, Sussex.  Margaret died unmarried.

Conyers inherited the title of Baron Conyers and the family seat of Hornby Castle, North Yorkshire upon his father's death in 1538. His wife thus became Lady Conyers. However, since Lord Conyers did not produce a male heir, the title Baron Conyers fell into abeyance upon his death in 1557. Hornby Castle descended to Conyers Darcy, the son of his daughter Elizabeth, his only daughter to have children. The baronetcy was later brought out of abeyance by his grandson some time between 1641 and 1644.

References

1520s births
1557 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
16th-century English nobility
Barons Conyers
Fiona McHugh is an Irish journalist and editor. Educated at University College Dublin, where she studied English and philosophy. As a journalist, she worked for The Economist, Bloomberg, and Reuters, before being appointed editor of the Irish edition of The Sunday Times, in 2000, succeeding Rory Godson, a position she held until 2005. With her husband, property developer Paul Byrne, they founded Fallon & Byrne, the high-end food store in 2005, in Exchequer Street in Dublin. In 2017, they opened another branch in Rathmines, which included a restaurant. The Rathmines branch was closed in January 2020, and they sold Fallon & Byrne in early 2020. McHugh and her husband still own and run Lenehans Bar and Grill, in Rathmines.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Irish newspaper editors
Irish women editors
Irish journalists
Irish women journalists
Alumni of University College Dublin
These lists of heads of state of Ireland compile monarchs and presidents of Ireland.

For Monarchs of Ireland, see Monarchy of Ireland#List of monarchs of Ireland
For Presidents of Ireland, see President of Ireland#List of presidents of Ireland
For Governors-General, see Governor-General of the Irish Free State#Governors-General of the Irish Free State (1922–36)
Lewis H. Mills House may refer to:

Lewis H. Mills House (1916), Portland, Oregon, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Northwest Portland, Oregon
Lewis H. Mills House (1929), Portland, Oregon, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Multnomah County, Oregon

See also
Mills House (disambiguation)
Villamassargia, Bidda Matzràxia, Bidda Massàrgia (agrarian town) in sardinian language,  is a comune (municipality) in the Province of South Sardinia in the Italian region Sardinia, located about  west of Cagliari and about  northeast of Carbonia.

Villamassargia borders the following municipalities: Domusnovas, Iglesias, Musei, Narcao, Siliqua.

References

Cities and towns in Sardinia
Agostino Lampugnani ( – ) was an Italian Benedictine monk and Baroque writer.

Biography 
Giovan Battista Lampugnani was born in Milan around 1586 into a prominent noble family. He joined the Benedictine Order in 1599, taking the name of Agostino and entering the Milanese monastery of San Simpliciano. An accomplished Latinist and scholar, in the early 1630s he became a member of the Accademia degli Incogniti of Venice. He befriended Angelico Aprosio, with whom he conducted a regular correspondence which would last until the end of his life. Lampugnani was prior of Santo Spirito in Pavia until 1640. He subsequently became prior of San Procolo in Bologna, where he lived for some years. He became a member of the Accademia degli Indomiti and befriended several Bolognese writers and artists, including Andrea Barbazza and Giovan Francesco Neri. Lampugnani distinguished himself by his academic lectures, which were later published in Milan under the title Diporti academici. In 1642 he published in Venice, under the pseudonym of Giovan Battista Mognalpina, the chivalric romance Il Celidoro, one of the most successful Italian novels of the 17th century. In the late 1640s Lampugnani moved definitively to Milan. In his later years, he tried to have all his books published in a single edition, but died in 1666 before the project could be realized.

Works 
Lampugnani was an erudite and prolific author. He is best known for his part in the polemics over Giambattista Marino's Adone; his Antiocchiale (Anti-spyglass, 1629) argued against Tommaso Stigliani in favour of Marino. The work was never published probably due to the intervention of the Inquisition. Lampugnani sent the manuscript to Aprosio, who included it in his collection as part of the library that he established in his native Ventimiglia. Lampugnani wrote also a detailed account of the plague that struck Milan around 1630, a key source for Manzoni's description of the plague in his novel The Betrothed. Lampugnani's lively satire La Carrozza da nolo (The Rented Carriage, 1648) marks the entrance of the word moda (fashion) into the Italian lexicon.

List of works

Notes

Bibliography

 «Agostino Lampugnani Milanese». In : Le glorie de gli Incogniti: o vero, Gli huomini illustri dell'Accademia de' signori Incogniti di Venetia, In Venetia : appresso Francesco Valuasense stampator dell'Accademia, 1647, pp. 10–13 (on-line).
 
 
 
 

People from Milan
Benedictine monks
Baroque writers
Italian writers
1580s births
1660s deaths
Italian Baroque people
Pyroceram is the original glass-ceramic material developed and trademarked by Corning Glass in the 1950s.
Pyroceram is an opaque, white, glass material, commonly used in kitchenware, glass stove tops, wood stove doors, etc.. It has high heat tolerance and low thermal expansion.

Development

Its development has been traced to Corning's work in developing photosensitive glass. Corning credits S. Donald Stookey with the discovery of Pyroceram. While conducting research in 1953 on a photosensitive lithium silicate glass called Fotoform containing a dispersion of silver nanoparticles, Stookey noted that an accidentally overheated fragment of the glass resisted breakage when dropped. This discovery evolved into Pyroceram, with β-spodumene as the crystalline phase, and was used in 1958 for the production of CorningWare cookware. Pyroceram's thermal stability also results in its being used for mirrors in astronomical telescopes.

A transparent version of Pyroceram, with β-quartz as the crystalline phase, was also described in 1950s patents. By 1963 this variant was also being seriously studied for use in making cookware. It would be extensively explored over the next two decades and result in the creation of Visions cookware, by Corning France, in the late 1970s.

The manufacture of the material involves controlled crystallization. NASA classifies it as a glass-ceramic product.

After about 30 years of informal use as a standard in high-heat (≥1000 °C) applications, Pyroceram 9606 was approved by NIST as a certified reference material for thermal conductivity measurements.

Trademark

Pyroceram was originally a proprietary brand name.  Corning registered Pyroceram as a trademark for glass-ceramic vessels and utensils in 1958, and in 1966 added polished glass-ceramic tabletops and countertops to the registered uses of the brand name. Both of those registrations have since ended.

In 1998, Corning registered Pyroceram as a trademark for clear glass-ceramic window glass for wood-burning stoves.

See also
National Institute of Standards and Technology.

References

External links 
 The NPL Measurements Contribution to the Certification of Pyroceram 9606 as a Reference Material for Thermal Properties
 Corning Visions - X-ray fluorescence test results

Glass-ceramics
Corning Inc.
The Drzewce coal mine is a large mine in the centre of Poland in Drzewce, Greater Poland Voivodeship, 180 km west of the capital, Warsaw. Drzewce represents one of the largest coal reserve in Poland having estimated reserves of 39.9 million tonnes of coal. The annual coal production is around 2.3 million tonnes.

References

External links 
 Official site

Coal mines in Poland
Coal mines in Greater Poland Voivodeship
Preggo may refer to:

Slang for a woman who is pregnant
Pregnancy fetishism, contexts in which pregnancy is seen by individuals and cultures as an erotic phenomenon

See also
Prego (disambiguation)
Lucapinella limatula is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets.

Description
Length 1/2 to 3/4 inches.  Shell oval, only moderately elevated; orifice near center and large, often somewhat triangular.  Sculpture of alternating larger and smaller radiating ribs, made scaly by concentric wrinkles.  Color brownish, with spotted whitish rays; interior white.

Distribution
This species occurs in moderately deep water in the Atlantic Ocean off the Cape Verdes, West Africa, Angola; in the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico and the Lesser Antilles.

References

Morris, P.A. (1973) "A Field Guide to Shells of the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts and the West Indies," Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston.
 Turgeon, D.D., et al. 1998. Common and scientific names of aquatic invertebrates of the United States and Canada. American Fisheries Society Special Publication 26 page(s): 58
 Rolán E., 2005. Malacological Fauna From The Cape Verde Archipelago. Part 1, Polyplacophora and Gastropoda.
 Rosenberg, G., F. Moretzsohn, and E. F. García. 2009. Gastropoda (Mollusca) of the Gulf of Mexico, pp. 579–699 in Felder, D.L. and D.K. Camp (eds.), Gulf of Mexico–Origins, Waters, and Biota. Biodiversity. Texas A&M Press, College Station, Texas.

Fissurellidae
Gastropods described in 1850
Molluscs of the Atlantic Ocean
Molluscs of Angola
Gastropods of Cape Verde
The Pegasus UAV is a solar powered unmanned aircraft developed by Flemish Institute for Technological Research (VITO). It is being created from the cooperation between the Flemish Institute for Technological Research and Alcatel. It aims to hook up into ESA's earth monitoring system GMES, and will also be used for disaster preparedness and environmental monitoring. 

It is similar (though smaller) than the Helios, and of the same size as the DLR UAV and ESA Heliplat.

External links 
 Pegasus UAV Main Website

Solar-powered aircraft
Louis-Léon de Brancas (3 July 1733 – 9 October 1824), 3rd duc de Lauraguais, 6th duc de Villars, was a French general and author, and a member of the French Academy of Sciences.

He was the son of Louis de Brancas-Villars and Adelaide-Genevieve d'O, Marquise de Franconville.  He married Elisabeth-Pauline de Gand, Princess d'Isenghien, in 1755.

References

1733 births
1824 deaths
18th-century French writers
18th-century French male writers
French generals
Members of the French Academy of Sciences
Members of the Chamber of Peers of the Bourbon Restoration
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
Tomm Murstad (2 July 1915 – 19 January 2001) was a Norwegian skier, coach and business man.

He was born in Fredrikstad as a son of physician Hjalmar Murstad (1883–1940) and Elisabeth Korneliussen (1887–1968). He grew up at Vinderen. He was married to  Nathalia "Oja" Mustad, daughter of Hans Clarin Hovind Mustad and granddaughter of Hans Mustad, from 1941 to 1969, and then to Nena Gretta Godfrey from 1970.

Murstad began skiing as a youngster, with emphasis on alpine skiing and ski jumping. He eventually became an alpine skiing instructor in France, and spent summers at the Riviera where he held water skiing shows. In late 1934 he opened a skiing school in Marka, Oslo. During the following years he traveled between Norway, France and United States to stage shows, go on public relation tours and run the skiing school. In the United States he visited New York City, Boston and Chicago, where 100,000 people attended his indoor ski jumping hill shows.

During World War II his skiing school was closed. After the war he opened ski schools for children near Tryvann in Norway. The children were brought there from downtown Oslo in a separate tram car, embarking from Majorstua station. Ahead of the 1952 Winter Olympics he was the coach of Norway's alpine skiing team. The team included Stein Eriksen, who later joined Murstad in summertime water skiing shows. Murstad also ran a sports clothing store. In 1960 he started an eponymous summer camp for youths, with emphasis on water sports and maritime safety. He used the moniker "Onkel Tomm", a direct translation of Uncle Tom.

In 1980 he was decorated with the HM The King's Medal of Merit in gold. He died in January 2001 in Oslo. His ventures are now run by Tomm Murstad, Jr.

References

1915 births
2001 deaths
Businesspeople from Oslo
Sportspeople from Fredrikstad
Norwegian expatriates in France
Norwegian male alpine skiers
Norwegian male ski jumpers
Norwegian sports coaches
Alpine skiing coaches
Olympic coaches for Norway
20th-century Norwegian businesspeople
Recipients of the King's Medal of Merit in gold
Jeremiah "Jerry" Cruncher is a fictional character in Charles Dickens' 1859 novel A Tale of Two Cities.

Overview

Jeremiah "Jerry" Cruncher is employed as a porter for Tellson's Bank of London.  He earns extra money as a resurrection man removing bodies from their graves for sale to medical schools and students as cadavers.  During the story, Jerry Cruncher accompanies Jarvis Lorry and Lucie Manette to Paris to retrieve Dr. Alexandre Manette. Back in England, he helps Sydney Carton "get something" on the paid government witness and spy, John Barsad. He accompanies Lucie and Miss Pross to church the night they run into Sydney Carton and later that night Cruncher tries to unsuccessfully "resurrect" Barsad's colleague and fellow spy Roger Cly  in the graveyard. Later in Paris, Jerry will remember that Cly was not in his coffin and will pass this information onto Carton who will use it to blackmail Barsad into getting Carton into the prison to rescue Charles Darnay who has been imprisoned by revolutionaries. Before leaving Paris, Cruncher will renounce grave robbing and resolve to be more gentle with his wife, toward whom he had been abusive physically and verbally.

Cinematic and theatrical portrayals

In the 1935 film adaptation, Jerry Cruncher is portrayed by Billy Bevan.

In the 1958 film adaptation, Jerry Cruncher is portrayed by Alfie Bass.

In the 1980 TV Movie A Tale of Two Cities, Jerry Cruncher is portrayed by George Innes.

In the 2008 Broadway musical adaptation of 'A Tale of Two Cities,' Jerry Cruncher was played by Craig Bennett.

External links
 Character Profile of Jerry Cruncher

A Tale of Two Cities characters
Body snatching
Literary characters introduced in 1859
Fictional English people
Male characters in film
Male characters in literature
Abdulaziz al-Shubaily is a prominent Saudi human rights advocate. In 2010, al-Shubaily joined the Saudi Civil and Political Rights Association (ACPRA), which has advocated for release of political prisoners and greater respect for human rights in Saudi Arabia. al-Shubaily has served as a lawyer for families of men held arbitrarily and without charge by Saudi authorities for months and years after their arrests, and has signed public statements calling for the release of arbitrary detainees, establishment of a constitutional monarchy, the right to peaceful assembly, and the popular election of members of the Saudi Shura Council. On May 29, the Specialized Criminal Court convicted him and sentenced him to eight years in prison and an eight-year ban on travel abroad for his peaceful activities. He remains out on bail pending appeal.

On January 10, 2017, the Specialized Criminal Court re-sentenced al-Shubaily to eight years in prison, an eight-year travel ban, and an eight-year ban on using social media after his release. The charges against him included "incitement against public order," "insulting the judiciary," "describing the ruling Saudi state – unjustly and wrongly – as a police state," and "participating in an unlicensed association." , he remained out of prison on bail, pending appeal.

In September 2017, al-Shubaily was arrested again, along with Issa al-Hamid, another ACPRA co-founder.

See also
Walid Fitaihi

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Saudi Arabian human rights activists
21st-century Saudi Arabian lawyers
Mosset () is a commune in the Pyrénées-Orientales department in southern France.

Geography 
Mosset is located in the canton of Les Pyrénées catalanes and in the arrondissement of Prades.

Population

See also
Communes of the Pyrénées-Orientales department

References

Communes of Pyrénées-Orientales
Plus Beaux Villages de France
Batrachedra acrodeta is a moth in the family Batrachedridae. It is found on Samoa.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Batrachedridae
Moths of Oceania
Moths described in 1927